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Glommish: Difference between revisions
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| '''f''' {{IPA|f}} || '''fь''' {{IPA|fʲ}} | | '''f''' {{IPA|f}} || '''fь''' {{IPA|fʲ}} | ||
| '''s''' {{IPA|s}} || '''sь''' {{IPA|sʲ}} | | '''s''' {{IPA|s}} || '''sь''' {{IPA|sʲ}} | ||
|rowspan=2| '''þ''' {{IPA| | |rowspan=2| '''þ''' {{IPA|θ~ð}} | ||
|rowspan=2| '''þь''' {{IPA|θʲ~ðʲ}} | |rowspan=2| '''þь''' {{IPA|θʲ~ðʲ}} | ||
| '''cz, sz''' {{IPA|ʃ}} | | '''cz, sz''' {{IPA|ʃ}} | ||
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;Notes: | ;Notes: | ||
*Hard /θ/ is strongly velarized [θˠ~ðˠ]; soft /θʲ/ may be unpalatalized [θ~ð]. The voiced allophones are used when / | *Hard /θ/ is strongly velarized [θˠ~ðˠ]; soft /θʲ/ may be unpalatalized [θ~ð]. The voiced allophones are used when /θʲ/ is not in the onset of a stressed syllable. | ||
*Hard /ɾ/ is generally a retroflex approximant or flap. It retroflexes alveolars that follow it, as in Swedish and Norwegian; when this retroflexion happens, it compensatorily lengthens the preceding vowel. | *Hard /ɾ/ is generally a retroflex approximant or flap. It retroflexes alveolars that follow it, as in Swedish and Norwegian; when this retroflexion happens, it compensatorily lengthens the preceding vowel. | ||
*Soft /rʲ/ may be [r̝] like Czech ''ř''. The Czech-ř pronunciation predominates in Connecticut and is often known as ''þe konetekatske żírь'' 'the Connecticut buzz'. | *Soft /rʲ/ may be [r̝] like Czech ''ř''. The Czech-ř pronunciation predominates in Connecticut and is often known as ''þe konetekatske żírь'' 'the Connecticut buzz'. | ||