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81: 229: 63: 32: 181: 171: 147: 684: 378:: As a syllable coda, it is an unreleased stop. It's only in the onset that it's ambiguous. allows us to keep the same symbol in onset and coda. I've seen used--for example by the orthography to IPA converter linked at the Viet phon. article--but it's relatively uncommon, perhaps because it doesn't occur in coda position. 432:
It seems odd to me when phonetic characters are decided along phonological criteria. I'm not so convinced about accessibility either since we've got the IPA characters underneath the edit box and all four characters are equally untypable. We don't need to make the system look nice and tidy. Heck,
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g before i (g before "e" does not exist in vietnamse language) is pronounced as in north vietnamese dialect. In central and south vietnamese dialects it is pronounces as . Please note, that all vietnamese dialects (north, central, south) are equal value and no dialect is better off than the
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I personally cannot find any english words really fitting the pronunciation with the both examples. In my opinion we should not force to find any english approximation for a word of a different language, in this case vietnamese, to english.
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I know you really wanted to create a parallel for the Polish and Hungarian IPA templates where orthography can be plugged in and IPA transcription can result, but if we have contextual allophones like that, we may not be able to do
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The tone transcription is fairly straightforward. Is it an adequate generalization of the dialects? Is using a tilde for dipping tone acceptable as a graphic approximation, since the correct IPA diacritic is not widely supported?
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If we use , then to be consistent we should probly use . However, besides these being less accessible / familiar symbols than and , many phonologists argue that the distinctive feature is centrality rather than roundedness.
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I speak with a typical northern dialect, but in the southern dialect that sound is also not pronounced like these on the wiki either. How can I provide a proof? I am happy to provide an audio file of myself pronouncing it.
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On a side note, ɉ shows up as a box for me so it def. shouldn't be used as a common transcription variant. If it corresponds to then we maybe should transcribe ư as and ươ as . —
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would then be pronounced , correct? The method we currently have seems to suggest some are rising and some are falling. I'd just like to confirm that's right -
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Is it true that g (before e/i) is ? I haven't seen that described for Vietnamese except as a possible allophone of /r/ in the South. Isn't it actually ?
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Since tr can be in some dialects, I'd say we avoid it as a transcription for either. Then, to be fair, we transcribe both as affricates.
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Aren't all diphthongs falling in Vietnamese? The other material I've read on it (which is admitted not much) seems to suggest that. So
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Remarks about the English approximations "cue" for example "chè" and "choose" for example "trà" in the section "Initial consonants"
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The pronunciation of example "trà" is definitely different to "choose". The example "TRà" should be pronounced rather as "TRain".
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The pronunciation of example "chè" is definitely different to "cue". The example "CHè" should be pronounced rather as "CHair".
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I need to check if this only happens after velars, in which case we might be dealing with labiovelars followed by .
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While I'm not necessarily a fan of incorporating allophonic labialization into the key, I suppose we could use
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seems like a valid representation. They are technically coarticulated, though hopefully that won't be an issue.
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which affects this page. Please participate on that page and not in this talk page section. Thank you. —
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a diphthong in which the second element is more sonorous than the first (such as \wi\ in \ˈkwit\ quit)
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a diphthong (such as \ȯi\ in \ˈnȯiz\ noise) composed of a vowel followed by a less sonorous glide.
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on Knowledge. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
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I'd argue for the implosives, though I wasn't aware of the way implosive d interferes with tones.
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I would say all diphtongs in vietnamese language are of the category "falling diphtong".
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Different dialects have different conflations. is unambiguously written <d: -->
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as implosive, or glottalized? The former is graphically simpler, but implosive
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If we do not find any approximation, so we should decide to let it be.
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is ever . There is no phoneme /ʒ/ to my knowledge. Isn't this rather ?
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and see a list of open tasks. To browse help related resources see the
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Are you two talking about the same thing? Alexander is talking about
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My proposal is: Remove the english aprroximations in both examples.
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Close back unrounded vowel (ɯ) Close central unrounded vowel (ɨ).
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for both the strongly labialized velars and for the wjV sequences.
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The english approximations in both examples do not apply at all.
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https://www.macmillandictionary.com/dictionary/british/choose
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https://www.macmillandictionary.com/dictionary/british/cue_1
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I don't like CV. I'm not even sure if CV is accurate. .
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as stops, or as affricates? Currently they're mixed.
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The CORRECT one is: Close central rounded vowel (ʉ).
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A couple ponderables: do we want to transcribe both
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