Korean politeness levels ( wasRe: Tonal Languages takentoextremes)
From: | Nik Taylor <fortytwo@...> |
Date: | Tuesday, October 9, 2001, 23:21 |
Roger Mills wrote:
> "ñj" seems to be Sanskritist tradition-- _of course_ the nasal before a
> palatal is also palatal.
Well, in that romanization, that kana is ALWAYS written ñ, as in oñna,
koñpyuuta, etc.
> I guess my ignorant question would be:
> is there a difference in pronunciation between "fun'iki" "{fun.iki} and
> (hypothetical?) "funiki" {fu.ni.ki} ?? (Well, yes, I guess-- fun'iki would
> be 4 morae/syllables?)
Yes. fun'iki would be pronounced [Pu.N".i.ki] (N" = uvular nasal; P =
bilabial voiceless fricative), while funiki is [Pu.ni.ki]
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