Talk:Enkidukai Language/Pronunciation - Revision history

Josellis: Talk:Enkidukai Language/Pronounciation moved to Talk:Enkidukai Language/Pronunciation: Changed from "Pronounciation" to "Pronunciation". There are no such thing as "Pronounciation" (see there: http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pronunciation)

2007-05-14T11:03:33Z

Talk:Enkidukai Language/Pronounciation moved to Talk:Enkidukai Language/Pronunciation: Changed from "Pronounciation" to "Pronunciation". There are no such thing as "Pronounciation" (see there: http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pronunciation)

← Older revision	Revision as of 11:03, 14 May 2007
(No difference)

Draklar at 20:27, 14 April 2007

2007-04-14T20:27:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:27, 14 April 2007
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	(There is no 'R' mentioned and yet it appears in the vocabulary)		(There is no 'R' mentioned and yet it appears in the vocabulary)

	'''ZH' - This is a voiced 'SH', like mixing a 'Z' with a 'SH'''		'''ZH' - This is a voiced 'SH', like mixing a 'Z' with a 'SH' ''
	(This has a counterpart in English. It appears in such words as 'pleasure', or 'garage'. It's the voiced postalveolar fricative, ʒ.)		(This has a counterpart in English. It appears in such words as 'pleasure', or 'garage'. It's the voiced postalveolar fricative, ʒ.)

Draklar at 20:27, 14 April 2007

2007-04-14T20:27:11Z

New page

Some things I think need clarifying:

'''E' is generally pronounced similar to the English long A, although closer to British Accents than American. It is considered a close-mid frontunrounded vowel or mid front unrounded vowel, but does not matter much.''
(This sounds more like the short vowel æ than the long 'A')

'''I' is pronounced like an English long 'E', as in 'teeth'. It is considered a close front unrounded vowel.''
('teeth' is pronunced with a long 'I', not 'E')

'''W' is a combination of 'I' and 'U', as in the English "you"''
(The example doesn't say much. In RP English alone 'you' can be pronunced with schwa, short 'U' or even long 'U' if it's strong)

''The consonants that exist in Enkien are as follows: B, C/K, D, F/PH, G, H/J, JH, L, M, N, P, S, SH, T, TH, V, and ZH''
(There is no 'R' mentioned and yet it appears in the vocabulary)

'''ZH' - This is a voiced 'SH', like mixing a 'Z' with a 'SH'''
(This has a counterpart in English. It appears in such words as 'pleasure', or 'garage'. It's the voiced postalveolar fricative, ʒ.)