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*[θ] = ''th'' as in '''th'''ink, and is written <þ> *[ð] = ''th'' as in '''th'''is, and is written <ð>

|al'''th'''ough |'''th'''rone

...nskrit gibbiness in Camalanàbha: t tH d dH > t th d(breathy) d(creaky) > t th dh d

| t, th | t, th, s, tt

|'''th'''is |'''th'''ermométr

*Grimm's law: p t k > f th ch; b d g > p t k *th + fric -> fric + t

|'''th'''ana |'''th''anks

|'''th'''orn |'''th'''e

th = [s̪~z̪] (like Basque z)

|'''th'''ey |{{term|aythá|a'''y'''thá}}

*/p b f t̪ d t̪ʰ ʈ c k x/ '''p b ph t đ th q ch k kh'''

Initial ph th kh from clusters/minor syllables + p t c HGCS on final consonants: -p -t -k -f -th -ch > -f -tz -ch -p -t -c

|{{term|tharu|'''th'''aru}} |{{term|tyath|ty'''a'''th}}

|'''th'''is, de'''d'''o ([[w:Spanish language|Spanish]]) |Gô'''th'''ico

| '''th''' -> ''đ'' | '''ł''' -> ''th''

| '''th''' /θ/

|{{term|aythá|a'''y'''thá}} |{{term|thga|th'''g'''a}}

*ŧ/sŧ/st ŧr/sŧr/str đ đr -> t th d dh -> t tʰ t(breathy) tʰ(breathy)

| Voiceless Fricative || f /f/ || th /θ/|| s /s/ || q /ɬ/|| sj /ʃ/ || || ch /x/ || h /h/

| ð || sti'''ð'''it || ma'''th''' , ba'''th''' | θ || '''tq'''ëër he'''þþ'''er || '''th'''at

|{{term|aythá|a'''y'''thá}} |{{term|thga|th'''g'''a}}

|th'''ough'''t |th'''ough'''t

| US b'''o'''t, UK b'''a'''th |th'''e'''y, pl'''ay''' ([[w:Yorkshire dialect|Yorkshire]])

|{{term|thga|th'''g'''a}} |{{term|nth|n'''th'''}}

|{{term|thga|th'''g'''a}} |{{term|nth|n'''th'''}}

TH th /θ/, /t/

|[[Contionary:uthilikh|u'''th'''ilikh]] |'''th'''en

|{{term|thga|th'''g'''a}} |{{term|nth|n'''th'''}}

|{{term|thga|th'''g'''a}} |{{term|nth|n'''th'''}}

| th, dh

|{{term|thër²|'''th'''ër²}} |'''th'''orn

| '''th''' || [θ] | '''th''' || [θ]

|ba'''th''' |ba'''th'''e

|'''th''' /tʰ/

|th /θ/

** ''d > t > th'' * Initial ''kh, ph, th'' merge with ''k, p, t''.

| || || '''th dh'''<br/>/tʰ/ /dʰ/ || || || ||

pH tH kH -> f þ h

| '''th'''|| /tʰ/|| as in ''''t'''op | '''t, th, d, s, z, sh, ch, zh, dh, c, dz''' || /t̚/

! Th th !! Ty ty !! U u !! Uu uu !! Ũ ũ !! Ũũ ũũ !! W w !! Y y

|th'''ough'''t |th'''ough'''t

| '''t, (th)''' /t/

|'''th'''ey |th'''ough'''t

| Q q || “KQX” “kqx” || R r || S s || T T || TH th

| '''th''' /tʰ/

|'''th'''ought |'''th'''ey

*'''t d th n''' /t d θ n/

'''Thensarian''' (''thēṃsaraquhanquhus/-milacus'', gen. ''-quhanquhasus/-milacī'', Rencadian: * Ulthar → Vṛthāriuṃ

p t ts tc k b d dz dq g ph th s c kh h f x z q m n l r lh rh j

| th dh /θ ð/ | th

|th'''ough'''t |th'''ough'''t

|Th=tori

Th Th: /θ/

| style="background-color:#f9f9f9;"|th

| pʰ '''ph''' || || || || ʈʰ '''th''' || || kʰ '''kh''' || || ||

*ㄸ = /θ/ (tr: th) * Latin ''f'' and ''ph'' are changed to ''th'' (and Latin ''th'' is retained as such)

|'''th'''ought |'''th'''ey

|th'''ough'''t |th'''ough'''t

...ntly both Riphic branches underwent Grimm's law, where aspirated stops /ph th tsh kh/ turned into spirants /f θ s x/, with the reflex of /tsh/ merging w

|Thai เธอ/th'''oe'''

English [th] and [z] are rather late additions to the alphabet, and not part of Folkspr

Dp Db Dt Dd Dk Dg > f v th dh ch gh f v th dh ch gh > p bh t dh k gh

|th'''e'''y, pl'''ay''' ([[w:Yorkshire dialect|Yorkshire]])

| th || τθ || tʰ || | th || τθ

...|/p/ p* ||/t̪/ t || || || ||/ʈ/ th ||/c/ c ||/k/ k ||/k͡p/ kp ||/q/ q || ...| ||/t̪ʼ/ t' || || || ||/ʈʼ/ th' ||/cʼ/ c' ||/kʼ/ k' ||/k͡pʼ/ kp' ||/qʼ/ q' ||

| '''ph''' /f/ || '''th''' /θ/ || '''s''' /s/, '''ll''' /ɬ/ || '''ch''' /x/ || '''h''' /h/

|{{term|thga|th'''g'''a}} |{{term|nth|n'''th'''}}

|th'''e'''y, pl'''ay''' ([[wikipedia:Yorkshire dialect|Yorkshire]])

|th'''e'''y

|th'''ough'''t

* '''th''' is t

|colspan="2"| '''th''' /dʱ/

Consonants: ''b p f pf d t th g k ch h s z zh ß m n ng l r j'' /b p v f d t t' g k k' ʔ ʂ ʈ ɽ s m n

| style="border-left: 0;" |{{angbr|th}}

ð g ġ ǧ h hh k kh l l! m ñm n n! ñ ň p ph q qh s s' š š' t th tc tš v w ẅ y

|{{term|thga|th'''g'''a}} |{{term|nth|n'''th'''}}

...ut occasionaly the s will be prounounced like the th in "think", and z the th in "the".

| th

θέμα théma > θέμ tʰém 'thing'; pl. θέματα thémata > tʰémàð > θεμᾶτ tʰɪmâð 'things' *Stops: p b ph f v t d th θ ð k g kh x (ʔ)

{{angbr|''k kh ng ch chh d t th n b p ph m y r l w s h''}} /k k{{h}} {{ng}} t{{ś}} t{{ś}}{{h}} d t t{{h}}

===TH===

| '''Aspirated Stops''' || ph || th || ṭh || ch || kh || ||

| ph, v || th, s, z || ch^ || h | p~ph, v || t~th, s, z || k~ch || h

| '''th''' || /θ/, /ð/ || as in ‘thin’ or ‘the’

| '''th''' /tʰ/

|tu'''th'''á

|th'''ough'''t

| th {{IPA|/θ/}} * ''th'' − {{IPA|/θ/}}, a [[w:voiceless dental fricative|voiceless dental frica

|'''th'''a

*th + fric → fric + t ! th

The relay ran from November 6^th until November 25^th, and included 7 languages on the wiki (''[[Ris]]'', ''[[Netagin]]'', ...áh nibhzér, dó ˀáthái nha-tzam šáph nirpél, ˀáthái nha-ˁeghamh niṭhḥétz, ˀáthái nha-ṭhaˁšón nigcémh.''

| '''th''' /θ/

There are also three digraphs: '''ch''', '''ph''' and '''th'''. Eurolatin has got three digraphs: '''ch''' [x], '''ph''' [f], '''th''' [θ]. They are found in Greek loan words and can also be pronounced as [

| 透 tʰ || tʰ > th | 清 tsʰ || ɕ > th

| '''th''' /θ~ð/

| Aspirated stop || '''ph''' /pʰ/ || || '''tth''' /t̪ʰ/ || || '''th''' /ʈʰ/ || '''tlh''' /ʈᶩʰ/ || '''ch''' /cʰ/ || '''kh''' /kʰ/ ||

The relay ran from July 8^th until July 24^th, and included 9 languages on the wiki (''[[Wiobian]]'', ''[[Sceptrian

| θ {{angbr|''th''}}

...ound with one letter, exept for a few digraphs, like "ch" for [x] or [h], "th" for [θ] and "dh" for [ð̞]. In the early XXth century Jan Meyer's work w ...ting system became standard written West Carpathian. He also retained the "th" digraph as it was in Jan Meyer's system, despite [θ] sound was no longer

...spoken between the creator and their partner. It was started around 12^th of July 2022.

| bgcolor="#ff99cc" | 90<br>[[thorium|Th]] | 90 || [[Th]] || [[thorium]]

| '''th''' || [θ]

! style="width: 30px" " |Th

...ers for the sounds that were more unfamiliar to the actors. These include «th, kh», for θ, χ, or «dh, bh, gh», for ð, β, ɣ, and of course «sh, z | th [θ] dh [ð]

|th'''ough'''t

! colspan="2" | TH ! colspan="3" | TH

|th'''ough'''t

...>, is still encountered in some publications (cf. the common use of 'ph', 'th' for letters φ and θ respectively.) Some incorrectly use <x> because of i * φ, θ; <ph>, <th>

...''-kh'', or ''-th'' are usually not stressed('''''ê'''shtôl'', ''d'''o'''rôth'', '''''e'''zarkh'')

* Historical alveolar stops: t th d n s sh z ny tw thw dw nw sw shw zw nyw /t tʰ d n s sʰ z ɲ tw tʰw dw n

*p b t ṭ d k q g ħ ʕ -> ph b th t d kh k g x ɣ~ɢ

h bh ch dh fh gh mh ph qh sh th xh Non-initial ph th qh ch are preglottalized: ''béarrach'' [be&#798;ːarːaʔkʰ]

*voicing mutation ("+V"): '''ḃ ch ḋ fh ġ ph ṡ th''' /b(ʲ) g(ʲ)ʱ d(ʲ) v(ʲ)ʱ g(ʲ) b(ʲ)ʱ ɦ d(ʲ)ʱ/

| th [θ] || tj [c] || tw || td [d] || th [θ] || th ! th

| bgcolor="#ff99cc" | 90<br>Th<br>{{term|тори}}

...d by the Latin ending ''ōrum'' sometime around the 6^th or 7^th century.</ref>

...mæn māmitītyende liven'' - I'm 19 years old (lit. the 20th (18₁₂th goes by me) ...mæn pāmvimāminde liven'' - I'm 35 years old (lit. the 36th (30₁₂th goes by me)

| style="text-align: center;"|'''th''' [θ-ð]

|Th=

' b p t j ch x kh d th r s sh dh c g gh f q k l m n ny w h y | '''''th''''' /ð/

...texts survive in the older language, first put to manuscript in the Ⅶ^th century on ''Luínır'' (Luynier), though likely composed a couple of By the turn of the Ⅷ^th century, the islands around ''Dóray'' (Dorey) are settled with the h

| '''th''' /ʈ/ Initial clusters are somewhat less common than in Naeng; also, final -p -t -th -k are forbidden. However, final clusters are allowed unlike in Naeng.

|th'''ough'''t |th'''ough'''t

| '''th''' | {{Yes|Y}} || {{Yes|Y}} || {{Yes|Y}} || {{Yes|Y}} || {{IDK|th}} || {{No}} || {{No}} || {{No}} || {{No}}

..., p, s, t, v, w and z are written as they appear in IPA. /f/ is written as th, except at the front of a word and before a /w/. /j/ is written as y. Both

**Wdm. ''th-'' or ''t-'' (not productive) **Wdm. ''th-u-''

| '''th''' /θ~ð/ ...das Anhängen vom Präfix ''im-'' gebildet. (z. B. ''chäth'' 'Kind'; ''imchäth'' 'Kinder') Windermere kennt keine Deklination nach Kasus; Kasus wird durch

! T t || Th th || U u || Ü ü || W w || X x || Xw xw || Y y *Hyphens disambiguate /Cʷ, θ, ŋ, z̃/ ⟨Cw, th, ng, nz⟩ from /Cw, th, ng, nz/ ⟨C'w, t'h, n'g, n'z⟩

| '''th''' /tʰ/ *'''Ψ ψ''' - ''thák'' (Wiebian ''Dachel'')

...languages. But initial "th" actually has three cognates in Alpian, like ''thūra'' "river" which corresponds to ''dor'' in Baaye and ''dure'' in Vaand,

| style="text-align: center;"|TH | style="text-align: center;"|th

|''qvóth'''yvs''''' |''qvóth'''yns'''''

**t tt ht htt d dd hd hdd th /tʰ tːʰ ʔtʰ ʔːtʰ t~d tː ht hːt ð~θ/ ||''f'' || ''b'' || ''th'' || ''d'' || ''z'' || ''ḑ'' || ''y'' || ''ģ'' || ''ƛ'' || ''λ'' || ''

p ph b bh t th d dh c ch g gh m mh n l r v s sh h (mh sounds like Sanskrit m with underdot

| style="background-color:#f9f9f9;"|th

! SZ !! SZ’ !! SZH !! T !! T’ !! TH !! TS !! TS’ !! TSH !! U

! TH

|th

| '''th''' /θ/, '''dh''' /ð/

| style="text-align: center;"|'''th''' /tʰ/ *C is any consonant: '''m/n/ñ/p/t/c/cu/q/ph/th/ch/qh/s/x/h/l/ts/tx/tsh/txh/tl/y/hu/ł/ll'''

! rowspan="2" |0^th ! colspan="2" |4^th

| '''th'''

English [th] and [z] are rather late additions to the alphabet, and not part of Folkspr

| '''th''' | '''th'''

...e the [[Ris]]. They first encountered the Kandi people in the early 19^th century south of the Caspian Sea, in what is now Northern Iran. The K ...ndi inventory has been documented and assessed repeatedly since the 19^th century, the foremost scholar in the field being the Belgian linguist

t, ht, th t, te, nt, lt, d, tt, th, nte, st, tch, dt, de, the,

| || '''f''' f || '''s''' s<br/>'''th''' θ || '''sh''' ʂ || '''š''' ɕ || '''kh''' x # ''-ý'' with alternate stem, e.g. ''fjáthikh'' → ''fjáčiký'' (boar(s)), ''váth'' → ''vádý'' (hill(s))

...e of the tongue against lower teeth and thus make them similar to English "th" sound, while /ʃ/ and /t͡ʃ/ are produced with the tip of the tongue agai

|valign="top"| [[File:OV-th.png|18px|Þ]] |align="left" valign="top"| th, fh, c<ref>'''c''' for /θ/ is anomalous, only appearing in one extant inst

| θ || th; dh² || þ; þþ¹ | θ || dh || þ || th || þþ

...>or same as the English [[w:Voice (phonetics)|voiceless]] ⟨th⟩ (as in '''''th'''ing'') in southern Tevrén | same as the typical English [[w:Voice (phonetics)|voiced]] ⟨th⟩; e.g. '''''th'''is''

| *'''th''' /tʰ/

|Th=

Consonants - M N NG T D K G TH DH S H R W LL<br> The digraphs TH/DH also form a voiceless/voiced pair, where TH represents /θ/ and DH represents /ð/.

|θ || Ŧ ŧ || Th th || Θ θ || Ѳ ѳ || || ث || ሠ || תֿ || occurs in loanwords; nativized

...aph ''ch'', and the two dental fricatives both represented in English by ''th''. In the novel, this leads to the Alplai making approximations of these so

| '''f''' {{IPA|ɸ}} || '''s''' {{IPA|s}}<br/>'''th''' {{IPA|θ}} || '''sj''' {{IPA|ʂ}} || '''k'''<ref>Before front vowels, am

|style="font-weight: bold; font-size: 18pt; vertical-align: text-top;"| th

...ph)|Ph]]||[[Q]]u||[[R]]||[[Rh (digraph)|Rh]]||[[S]]||[[T]]||[[Th (digraph)|Th]]||[[U]]||[[V]]||[[W]]||[[X]]||[[Y]]||[[Z]] ...|b||c||ch||d||e||f||g||h||i||j||k||l||m||n||o||oe||p||ph||qu||r||rh||s||t||th||u||v||w||x||y||z

| style="text-align: center;"|4^th | style="text-align: center;"|5^th

...lly written as <nowiki><i></nowiki>, but sometimes as <y>. [θ] is written <th>. ...y without a change in stress. Êdithír (parent) is pronounced [e.døθ.ˈiʐ]; ôthím is [oθ.ˈim].

| th | th

*thărișür ya = keep up with **ăthămflü = wake up

...grand’#Tenibvreth|grand’]]⟫), and sometimes final ⟨tu⟩ will be changed to ⟪th⟫ ('''''[[Contionary: tutu#Braereth|tutu]]''''' → ⟪[[Contionary: tuth# |style="text-align: left;"| like ⟨th⟩ in ''o'''th'''er''.

| th ''θ''<br>/tʰ/

*ττ στ τσ θ τθ σθ /tt st ts th tth sth/ → /tʰ/

h pronounce like th in '''th'''in

| style="text-align: center;"|'''th''' /tʰ/ #Sēo kiphon funo śīrān pīn kṟthēa wēntha men henēe.

...used into the 15th century, but are replaced by the digraphs ''dh'' and ''th'' in the standard orthography. In addition to these letters, all vowels may | ''thú'' || ''thik'' || ''thé''

! style="font-size:90%"| {{IPA|tʼ}} (th) | ጠስር ''thässïr''

...er representing a single sound). This principle implied that the Greek CH, TH and PH now should be spelt K, T and F. ...ter]], also known as Frater, published in 1957 by the Vietnamese Phạm Xuân Thái. Frater is also isolating, has a similar vocabulary base, but a slightly

| t || t, th || thu (tu), tenu (tenu)

| colspan=2 align="center"| th /tʰ/ ! th, t

| style="text-align: center;"|''*thēlu > þélu'' | style="text-align: center;"|''*thəsa > þisa''

...zed slender, while p, t, k spellings have aspirated voiceless plosives /ph th kh/. This aspiration is most prominent in Hiannása, the Northern Dialect. |th || /ð,θ/ || /ð,θ / || /ð,θ/

| '''th''' /θ/<br>'''dh''' /ð/

| {{IPA|d}} written as d || {{IPA|ð}} replaces {{IPA|d}}, written as th || {{IPA|d}} written as ť '''t''' {{IPA|t}} --> '''th''' {{IPA|ð}}

| θ {{angbr|th}}

...ed in the language itself. These letters being c, f, j, q, v, x, z, ch, or th, they were created so that Atlantean might be used as a simple cipher code

|generally it is pronounced as ''th'' in the word ''this''; when it occurs between vowels its pronunciation can |th

| colspan=2 align="center"| th /tʰ/

...ame sound (for instance, at least five different glyphs are attested for ''th''), and vice versa (e.g. final -i mostly denoted both palatalization and -' | '''th''' {{IPA|t̪ʰ}} ||

...png|30px]] || ϕ || ϕuϕ '' thiuth || θ || Th || th

...cts, generally tending towards the Central Lebanese and the dialect of Bêrūth. According to it, emphatic consonants have shifted to their ordinary (but u | la'''th'''ittīn "she may give"

| '''th''' t̪ˠʰ || '''thi''' t̪ˢʲʰ ...ddih, habbih, quor, quopphēm, quoθθhiur, quonnaġġį, quonδiaubį, qųsalle, qųthām, quorruodih, quolladdih, quorrhabbih, miekah''

|(th) |'''Th'''<br>[[Contionary:цӹрь#Dãterške|цӹрь]]

...Lexicon#O|o]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Oo|oo]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Th|th]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Y|y]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Hl|hl]]'''— ...Lexicon#O|o]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Oo|oo]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Th|th]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Y|y]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Hl|hl]]'''—

...Lexicon#T|t]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Tl|tl]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Th|th]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Thl|thl]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Uh|uh]]'' ...Lexicon#T|t]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Tl|tl]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Th|th]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Thl|thl]]'''—'''[[Brooding/Lexicon#Uh|uh]]''

Should th be dental d~t (and d, t alveolar~retro)? Măluac yări srüe thăgem ftsüen e łen = Come with me if you want to live (lit. follow with me

...ad [θɑd] ‘man’||valign="top"| '''ð''' ||valign="top"| /ð/ || as <th> in '''th'''en<br>'''''ð'''ak [ðɑk] ‘to say’ ...‘one’, the particle ''gji'' indicates ordinality, much like the suffix ''-th'' for numbers 4 – 10 in English. Any number ending in ‘one’ takes the

! th | '''eth'''<br/>[ɛθ] || cse<br/>[tʃɛ] || rowspan=2 | ejgj<br/>[eːʝ] || -th

...χ qʼχ sχ ɬχ ʂχ tsχ tɬχ tʂχ dzχ dɮχ dʐχ tsʼχ tɬʼχ tʂʼχ lχ ɭχ mh nh ɳh ŋh ph th ʈh kh kʷh qh bh dh ɖh ɡh ɡʷh ɢh tsh tɬh tʂh dzh dɮh dʐh lh ɭh >

*'''t k''' /th kh/ (*t *k) *'''th ch''' /θ x/ (in Greek loans)

*Ꝟ: TH (''tha'') | '''t, th''' /t/

|colspan="1"|θ (th) : Aed - Aedar - Aedáth - Aedlen - Aedarh - ''To Rule''

| '''th''' /tʰ/

*'''t d th dh''' /t d ħ ɣ/

|'''th ·'''<br />[θ] · | '''th''' || /θ/ || as in ‘thin’

The language has been documented in the Caucasus since at least the 9^th century AD, with the discovery of the '''Hayastani documents''', (Att |sign=-Antenor Erevanon, 9^th century Judaeo-Greek philospher and settler

...', '''-nt''' goes with '''ys''' and '''sa''' when they are plural, and '''-th''' goes with '''gw''', and '''-nt''' goes with ys and '''sa''' when they ar ...sentence order causes softening to occur on following words. Also the '''-th''' ending on the verb has been elided.

|ht – th, ‘t – t‘

| -eth || -ebath || -íth² || -ath || -ereth || -iseth || -ath¹ | -ith || -ibath || -íth² || -ath || -ireth || -iseth || -ath¹

#'''Early Medieval Gothic (4^th to 7^th centuries?):''' Main influences were Greek and Latin (mainly religiou #'''Late Medieval Gothic (8^th to 13^th centuries?):''' Little external influence. Some influence from Old No

Note that the digraphs ''th, dh'' and ''ch'' are considered to be single letters, so monosyllables endi ''a b c/k ch d dh e f g h i j l m n o p r s t th u v w y''

| align="left"| Like ⟨th⟩ in ''these''. | <span style="font-size: 18pt;">th</span>

|⟨th⟩||/s/ |||||||||√||||||||'''TH'''

|'''th dh'''<br>[tʰ] [dʱ] | '''th''' [θ]

| <center>[[File:Northeadish-th-cap.gif]] [[File:Northeadish-th.gif]]</center> || <center>[[File:Northeadish-u-cap.gif]] [[File:Northeadish **''-aðþ'' (‘th’ nominal ending)

| Special Fortis Stop || ph || th || || || kh

! colspan="3" | 0^th ! rowspan="2" | 4^th !! colspan="2" | Singular

...le="font-weight:normal" | Letter || CH || È || É || Í || KH || PH || SH || TH | chê || e etti || e main || i main || kha || phi || shai || thê

*''-(e)s'' in the third person singular (archaic: ''-(e)th'')

*/hm hn hŋ χ r̥/ may be pronounced [xm xn xŋ x th~š].

! s !! sh !! sj !! t !! th !! tj !! u !! v

...dialect in the southeastern islands. Vom Felde documented a sound between 'th' [θ] and 'k' in free variation with 'k' among elders from remote jungle vi

Note that the ᘔth dozen is expressed not with the root ''orana'' but with the borrowed root ' ! t, th

Plosives : /pʰ/ ph ; /p/ p ; /^mb/ mb ; /b/ b ; /tʰ/ th ; /t/ t ; /ⁿd/ nd ; /d/ d ; /kʰ/ kh ; /k/ k ; /^ŋg/ ngg ; /g/ |colspan="2"| tʰ <th> t <t> d <d>

| th || athan thãz((who)

|T t || Th th || tʰ |Th th || T t || t’

...g || d || b || k || t || p || gh || zh || z || dh || w || x || sh || s || th || f ...w <nowiki>[</nowiki>[[w:Voiced bilabial fricative|β]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> || th <nowiki>[</nowiki>[[w:Voiceless dental fricative|θ]]<nowiki>]</nowiki> •

| Ҫҫ || θ || þé ||th

|th ! width="5%'|th

| as 〈th〉 in '''th'''ing<br />[[Contionary: þad#Maltcégj|'''''þ'''ad]] [θɑd] ‘man’ | as 〈th〉 in '''th'''en<br />[[Contionary: ðak#Maltcégj|'''''ð'''ak]] [ðɑk] ‘to say’

|style="text-align: left;"| Like 〈th〉 in English ''this''. (Never as in ''thin''.) ...="text-align: left;"| '''''[[Contionary: khìth#Modern Standard Imperial|khìth]]''''' ‘dirty’

|'''th''' /t͡θ/ |phrase = Thērouna nasērrhan.

| || ṯ || th; θ; þ || {{IPA|/θ/}} || ṯawwā ||

| Romanization|| dh || d || kh || k || lh || l || th || t || ph || p || sh || s || n || nn || m || mm || h || b || f || r

|th

...|| '''m''' || '''n || '''ñ || '''ń || '''p || '''ph || '''b || '''t || '''th || '''d || '''k || '''kh || '''kj || '''g || '''' || '''v || '''f || '''s |

...h are pronounced more easily by lengthening and/or modifying vowel sounds: thöa /θɜ:ɐ/ (Though the author is not sure about this) *TH - /θ/ thoxte, skull

..."nature-knowledge" and "heritage" with a "-þe" suffix related to English "-th"). It is therefore possible to write a Shoundavish text dealing with scienc

! t, th, ṭ, ṭh

| th [t̪ʰ] | ''-thūm''

| '''f''' {{IPA|ɸ}} || '''th''' {{IPA|θ}} || '''s~c''' {{IPA|s}} || '''ch''' {{IPA|ɕ}} || colspan=2 |

| <big>ثثث ث</big> || <big>ثثث ث</big> || th || ሠ || θ || Occurs in loanwords. Nativized as /t/. | (''th'' /θ/)

...from the masculine nominative form, with 's' replaced analogously by the 'th' of the other forms.<ref>{{cite web|title=The|url=http://www.etymonline.com

| '''(112)''' || Tʰ tʰ || Th th || tʰ || || ٿ || c || [[File:Hawari Tʰ.png|20px|frameless|center]] <tr><th>#</th>

| th, ṭh<small>²</small> || n || y || s || s, t

...s include the usage of digraphs for most fricatives such as ⟨ch⟩ for /x/, ⟨th⟩ for /θ/ and ⟨dh⟩ for /ð/. Except for ⟨r⟩, which is pronounced | th

...25₁₀th); ''hælmāmihælinaika'' 22₁₂nd (26₁₀th). ...range from the start of one's 20₁₂th year to the end of one's 2Ɛth);

| style="font-size:28px;"| ཁ || [tʰ] || ''th'' || style="font-size:28px;"| ཀ || [t] || ''t'' || style="font-size:28px; | ''-ëth-(is)-u-ŋ'' || ''kyim'''ëthis''''' || ''kyim'''ëthuŋ''''' || ''-(e)tud-a

* verbal noun: '''-atar/-(e)shar''' (7^th declension)

| [[w:Voiceless_dental_sibilant|θ]] ⟨th⟩ || [[w:Voiceless dental sibilant|θʲ]] ⟨thj⟩ ⟨Ch, Cz, Ph, Sz, Th, Tz⟩

## '''eg möger både kafé og thé''' → I like both coffee and tea ## '''eg möger både kafé, thé og fruktsaft''' → I like coffee, tea and fruit-juice

|''tic'' (how many); ''ticar'' (how many-th)

...his case it is the national language in the bordering country of Gwęčathíbõth as well as in the latter's northern neighbour C′ı̨bedǫ́s. ...''''' !! '''''bh''''' !! '''''v''''' !! '''''n''''' !! '''''t''''' !! '''''th''''' !! '''''d''''' !! '''''dh''''' !! '''''s'''''

| translation = I am in my 19₁₂th year of age. <small>''(i.e. I am 20₁₀.)''<ref>Chlouvānem age re

...tionary: gji#Maltcégj|gji]]''' {{IPA| /g͡ʒi/}} ''prt.'' ordinal particle, -th, -st, -nd, -rd. <br>

|läyv'''ėthān''' |mālky'''thān'''

...ages into other languages how did they know which words meant what HOW DID TH

...hus#Latin|''gothus'']], then reborrowed via a Germanic language, where *''-th-'' > ''-þ-''. ...unds}}||{{No|None}}||{{No|None}}||{{Yes|‘Th’ sounds}}||{{No|None}}||{{Yes|‘Th’ sounds}}