Hemackle: Difference between revisions
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|valign="top"|Spoken in: | |valign="top"|Spoken in: | ||
||{{{country|(country)}}} {{ #if: {{{native-country|}}} | ({{{native-country|}}}) | {{ #if: {{{nativecountry|}}} | ({{{ | ||{{{country|(country)}}} {{ #if: {{{native-country|}}} | ({{{native-country|}}}) | {{ #if: {{{nativecountry|}}} | ({{{Denmark|}}}) }} }} | ||
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|valign="top"|Total speakers: | |valign="top"|Total speakers: | ||
||{{{speakers|( | ||{{{speakers|(~ 1000)}}} | ||
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|valign="top"|Genealogical classification: | |valign="top"|Genealogical classification: | ||
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|style="text-align: left; font-size: 95%;"| || || || || || {{IPA|ɐ́ə}} | |style="text-align: left; font-size: 95%;"| || || || || || {{IPA|ɐ́ə}} | ||
|} | |} | ||
<br/> | <br/> | ||
Revision as of 13:02, 6 August 2007
| Hemackle Ghmachle | |
| Spoken in: | (country) |
| Total speakers: | (~ 1000) |
| Genealogical classification: | (Indo-European)
|
| Basic word order: | SVO (V2) |
| Morphological type: | inflecting |
| Morphosyntactic alignment: | Accusative |
| Created by: | |
| Zeke Fordsmender | 2003 to present |
| Consonants | ||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bilabial | Labiod. | Dental | Alveolar | Post-alv. | Palatal | Velar | Uvular | Glottal | ||||||||||
| Nasal | m | n | ŋ | |||||||||||||||
| Plosive | pʰ | b | tʰ | d | kʰ | |||||||||||||
| Fricative | fʰ | v | sʰ | z | ʃʰ | xʰ | ɣ | χʰ | h | |||||||||
| Affricate | ʧʰ | ʤ | ||||||||||||||||
| Approximants | ɹʷ | j | ɰʷ | |||||||||||||||
| Trill | ʀ | |||||||||||||||||
| Lateral Approximant | l | |||||||||||||||||
B - C - CH - D - F - G - GH - H - K - L - M - N - P - Q - R - S - T - W - X - Y - Z
B
<b> is [b].
G
<g> has no set pronunciation, but instead is used to denote a number of glides.
R
<r> is pronounced [ʀ] when alone and in syllable-initial clusters. It is pronounced [χʰ] before [pʰ] and [kʰ], and is silent before [sʰ], [tʰ], [d], [n], and [l], and after [ɛː]. In most dialects it is silent word-finally, though a few now render it [ɹʷ].
There is no agreement in the literature regarding the precise articulation of /w/ and /gh/ (when realized as an approximant). The dispute lies in whether or not the sound may be considered a labialized velar approximant, or a true labiovelar one. Although the complex historical relationship between Proto-Germanic *ɡ and <w> seems to imply a labialized velar approximant, in the present language both [ɰʷ] ( [w] ) and [ɰ͡β̞] may be heard in dialect, and so to avoid confusion the authors have chosen to use the graph <ɰʷ> in describing this sound.
| íə | ýə | úə | ||||||||
| ǿə | óə | |||||||||
| ɛ́ə | œ́ə | ɔ́ə | ||||||||
| ɐ́ə | ||||||||||
| íə | ýə | úə | ||||||||
| ǿə | óə | |||||||||
| ɛ́ə | œ́ə | ɔ́ə | ||||||||
| ɐ́ə | ||||||||||
