Lodeen: Difference between revisions

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45 bytes added ,  25 October 2014
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As can be seen in the Phonology section, there are fifteen phonemes, including ten consonants, with voiceless segments chosen as representing the obstruent phonemes. Accordingly to that analysis, the romanization always employs the following graphs when writing these phonemes :
As can be seen in the Phonology section, there are fifteen phonemes, including ten consonants, with voiceless segments chosen as representing the obstruent phonemes. Accordingly to that analysis, the romanization always employs the following graphs when writing these phonemes :


<poem>
/p/ = < p >
/p/ = < p >
/t/ = < t >
/t/ = < t >
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/f/ = < f >
/f/ = < f >
/s/ = < s >
/s/ = < s >
</poem>


The rest of the Latin alphabet for Lodeen in the official standard is :
The rest of the Latin alphabet for Lodeen in the official standard is :


<poem>
/m/ = < m >
/m/ = < m >
/n/ = < n >
/n/ = < n >
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/o/ = < o >
/o/ = < o >
/u/ = < u >
/u/ = < u >
</poem>


====Alternate Standard====
====Alternate Standard====
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A few examples of Lodeen written in Latin alphabet (official standard) :
A few examples of Lodeen written in Latin alphabet (official standard) :


<poem>
Lekuan (ne) pankim yemkoyol.
Lekuan (ne) pankim yemkoyol.
"The dog is eating a bone"
"The dog is eating a bone"
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Kato tame niwamile.
Kato tame niwamile.
"My cat is grey"
"My cat is grey"
</poem>


==Grammar==
==Grammar==
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