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If there is a long and a short vowel in sequence, and vice versa, for example [aːi], an epenthetic [ŋ] appears to break this hiatus, in this case, becoming [aːŋi]. <br> | If there is a long and a short vowel in sequence, and vice versa, for example [aːi], an epenthetic [ŋ] appears to break this hiatus, in this case, becoming [aːŋi]. <br> | ||
[t] and [p] become [ʐ] and [v], respectively, between vowels (assibilation). <br> | [t] and [p] become [ʐ] and [v], respectively, between vowels (assibilation). <br> | ||
[t] becomes [n] before [n] <br> | |||
Consonants can be geminated, but in this case, they should be pronounced as if there were two of them. | Consonants can be geminated, but in this case, they should be pronounced as if there were two of them. | ||