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Buerkaans: Difference between revisions
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→Orthography
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* ''u'' /u/ - ''uu'' /u:/ | * ''u'' /u/ - ''uu'' /u:/ | ||
U is the only vowel that does not have a marked counterpart. Furthermore, it is not common to see a doubled I or E. <br> | ''U'' is the only vowel that does not have a marked counterpart. Furthermore, it is not common to see a doubled ''I'' or ''E''. <br> | ||
Y is treated as a diphthong representing /ai̯/ | ''Y'' is treated as a diphthong representing /ai̯/ | ||
The sounds /d/, /k/, /b/, /v/, /t/, /j/, /h/, /f/, /r/, /l/, /p/, /z/, /s/, /m/, and /n/ are all represented by their corresponding letters. There are some special cases where single letters are pronounced differently depending on placement, and some letters do not represent sounds they would normally represent in other germanic languages: | The sounds /d/, /k/, /b/, /v/, /t/, /j/, /h/, /f/, /r/, /l/, /p/, /z/, /s/, /m/, and /n/ are all represented by their corresponding letters. There are some special cases where single letters are pronounced differently depending on placement, and some letters do not represent sounds they would normally represent in other germanic languages: | ||
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* ''e'' /ə/ when unstressed | * ''e'' /ə/ when unstressed | ||
* ''y'' /ai̯/ | * ''y'' /ai̯/ | ||
Vowels can additionally come paired with ''E'' | |||
oe, ae, ue, ui, oi, ie, aae, aai, | oe, ae, ue, ui, oi, ie, aae, aai, | ||
Voicing og /v/ to /b/ from other germanic roots - Hoved, Hof --> Hoeb | Voicing og /v/ to /b/ from other germanic roots - Hoved, Hof --> Hoeb | ||