> [mailto:CONLANG@listserv.brown.edu] On Behalf Of Mark J. Reed
> It works like this: take the phonemic consonant sounds (sans
> affricates,
> which I treat as stop+fricative sequences), and pair up the
stops and
> fricatives that differ only in voice:
>
> /p/ + /b/
> /t/ + /d/
> /f/ + /v/
> /k/ + /g/
> /s/ + /z/
> /S/ + /Z/
> /T/ + /D/
I've come up with idea similar, but swapped stops for fricatives
*and* voiced for unvoiced.
/b/ -> /f/
/d/ -> /s/
/g/ -> /h/
/k/ -> /G/
/p/ -> /v/
/t/ -> /z/
Then a few others to fill it out.
/l/ -> /j/
/w/ -> /r/