Re: A new langauge model?
| From: | Padraic Brown <pbrown@...> |
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| Date: | Friday, October 22, 1999, 18:02 |
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On Thu, 21 Oct 1999, FFlores wrote:
>>
>> Grammar:
>>
>> Consonants can generally be grouped together without vowels separating
>> them (?) however only "s", "sh" and "zh" can be placed after "pf".
>> No more than 3 consecutive vowels are allowed.
>
>Pfsh? You might try a more specific syllable structure setting.
>For a start, if you don't want to get technical, you could list
>some possible syllables, by increasing order of consonants.
It's just (presumably) CC-, assuming pf and sh are digraphs
representing a single sound rather than two individual sounds next to
one another. Like Pfalzgraff. I don't know if it's a real German word
or not, but it is a pottery company whose name around here is
pronounced [(pf)altsgraf] where [(pf)] is simultaneously articulated.
So I can easily see pfsh as a legit consonant cluster, as in
pfshueststett.
Padraic.