Seŋoŋ language: Difference between revisions
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* /w/ is always pronounced as /b/ when it is followed by /ɔ/. | * /w/ is always pronounced as /b/ when it is followed by /ɔ/. | ||
* /h/ and /ħ/ are in free variation between speakers. Younger speakers seem to tend towards /ħ/, with older speakers mostly tend to pronounce it as /h/. | * /h/ and /ħ/ are in free variation between speakers. Younger speakers seem to tend towards /ħ/, with older speakers mostly tend to pronounce it as /h/. | ||
Contrary to linguist Noki Pedhatsusuri's analysis, [placeholder] reports the existence of upwards of 12 phonemes in certain dialects - according to them, the dialect spoken in | Contrary to linguist Noki Pedhatsusuri's analysis, [placeholder] reports the existence of upwards of 12 phonemes in certain dialects - according to them, the dialect spoken in Hewŋeo contains two extra nonfricative consonants - /t/ and /l/. | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
|+Vowel phonemes | |+Vowel phonemes | ||