User:Bukkia/sandboxVIII: Difference between revisions
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The group of the plosive consonants distinguishes three sub-groups: ''voiceless'', ''voiced'', and ''palatal''. | The group of the plosive consonants distinguishes three sub-groups: ''voiceless'', ''voiced'', and ''palatal'', where only the voiceless subgroup distinguishes three points of articulation. | ||
The groups of the nasal and of the liquid consonants are slighty poorer, but anyway quite developed | The groups of the nasal and of the liquid consonants are slighty poorer, but anyway quite developed. | ||
The group of the fricative consonants is overall well developed and rich in points of articulation, | The group of the fricative consonants is overall well developed and rich in points of articulation, with a widespread distinction between voiced and voiceless phonemes. The phonemes [j] and [w] can have both a semivocalic and a full consonantal value. The group of the affricate consonants is remarkably developed. | ||
Revision as of 05:29, 17 April 2025
- Main article: Viwdiwgu
This page gives an extensive description of Viwdiwgu phonological features.
Consonants
The consonant system distinguishes 27 phonemes, traditionally arranged in the following scheme:
| plosive | voiceless | ||||||
| voiced | |||||||
| palatal | |||||||
| nasal | |||||||
| liquid | |||||||
| fricative | velar | ||||||
| sibilant | |||||||
| alveolar | |||||||
| glottal | |||||||
| glottal | |||||||
| palatal | |||||||
| approximant | |||||||
| affricate | |||||||
The group of the plosive consonants distinguishes three sub-groups: voiceless, voiced, and palatal, where only the voiceless subgroup distinguishes three points of articulation.
The groups of the nasal and of the liquid consonants are slighty poorer, but anyway quite developed.
The group of the fricative consonants is overall well developed and rich in points of articulation, with a widespread distinction between voiced and voiceless phonemes. The phonemes [j] and [w] can have both a semivocalic and a full consonantal value. The group of the affricate consonants is remarkably developed.