Re: OT: Azurian.
From: | caeruleancentaur <caeruleancentaur@...> |
Date: | Thursday, January 18, 2007, 13:12 |
>>lars.finsen@... wrote:
>>But one thing I am considering is to unvoice an m before
>>unvoiced stops and s. Curiously I don't find a symbol for this in
>>the Sampa chart. Is this something that's simply not done, or what?
>JR <fuscian@...> wrote:
>There's no separate symbol for it, but you can always put a little
>circle underneath (or above, for a character has a descender) to
show
>voicelessness. In X-SAMPA it's _0. And voiceless nasals are found
in >many languages, phonetically as well as phonemically.
There is an unvoiced "m" in Senjecas. I use the little circle above
when it is available. In X-Sampa I use /m_0/. In the standard
orthography of the language I use the IPA symbol "m-hook" when
available. Here on the list I use "mh." I use the "h" digraph here
to represent the four unvoiced sonorants: mh, rh, lh, jh.
I have read that there is an unvoiced "m" as an allophone in
English. It occurs after another unvoiced consonant: smoke.
Charlie
http://wiki.frath.net/senjecas