Writing system of Nordaþ: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 29: | Line 29: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| style="width:1.5em;" | A || style="width: 11em;" | '''aï''' <nowiki>/ˈa.ɪ/</nowiki> | | style="width:1.5em;" | A || style="width: 11em;" | '''aï''' <nowiki>/ˈa.ɪ/</nowiki> | ||
| style="width:1.5em;" | Ï || style="width: 11em;" | '''i bïdonmïdïï''' <nowiki>/i bɪ.don.mɪ. | | style="width:1.5em;" | Ï || style="width: 11em;" | '''i bïdonmïdïï''' <nowiki>/i bɪ.don.mɪ.ˈdɪː/</nowiki> | ||
| style="width:1.5em;" | Š || style="width: 11em;" | '''šei''' <nowiki>/ˌʃɛ.i/</nowiki> | | style="width:1.5em;" | Š || style="width: 11em;" | '''šei''' <nowiki>/ˌʃɛ.i/</nowiki> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Ä || '''aï bïdonmïdïï''' <nowiki>/ˈa.ɪ bɪ.don.mɪ. | | Ä || '''aï bïdonmïdïï''' <nowiki>/ˈa.ɪ bɪ.don.mɪ.ˈdɪː/</nowiki> | ||
| J || '''jei''' <nowiki>/ˈjɛ.i/</nowiki> | | J || '''jei''' <nowiki>/ˈjɛ.i/</nowiki> | ||
| T || '''tei''' <nowiki>/ˈtɛ.i/</nowiki> | | T || '''tei''' <nowiki>/ˈtɛ.i/</nowiki> | ||
Line 48: | Line 48: | ||
| V || '''vei''' <nowiki>/ˈvɛ.i/</nowiki> | | V || '''vei''' <nowiki>/ˈvɛ.i/</nowiki> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Ë || '''ei bïdonmïdïï''' <nowiki>/ˈˌɛ.i bɪ.don.mɪ. | | Ë || '''ei bïdonmïdïï''' <nowiki>/ˈˌɛ.i bɪ.don.mɪ.ˈdɪː/</nowiki> | ||
| N || '''nei''' <nowiki>/ˈnɛ.i/</nowiki> | | N || '''nei''' <nowiki>/ˈnɛ.i/</nowiki> | ||
| W || '''wei''' <nowiki>/ˈwɛ.i/</nowiki> | | W || '''wei''' <nowiki>/ˈwɛ.i/</nowiki> |
Revision as of 20:11, 28 December 2005
This article deals with the alphabet, punctuation and orthographic rules of the Nordaþ language. For detailed information on the pronunciation not found here, see also Nordaþ phonology.
Alphabet
Nordaþ language |
---|
Pronunciation |
The Nordaþ language is written using the Latin alphabet with a few special characters: ä, ë, and ï. Until recently, those letters were not considered separate. However, this was changed in the Penkesiondhyntiondnääseshyntidäuseniletreemejaisdei (1995 Spelling Reform), which also included the removal of doubled consonants.
Names of the Letters
Modern letter names | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
A | aï /ˈa.ɪ/ | Ï | i bïdonmïdïï /i bɪ.don.mɪ.ˈdɪː/ | Š | šei /ˌʃɛ.i/ |
Ä | aï bïdonmïdïï /ˈa.ɪ bɪ.don.mɪ.ˈdɪː/ | J | jei /ˈjɛ.i/ | T | tei /ˈtɛ.i/ |
B | bei /ˈbe.i/ | K | kei /ˈkɛ.i/ | Þ | þei /ˈθɛ.i/ |
D | dei /ˈdɛ.i/ | L | lei /ˈlɛ.i/ | U | uï /ˈu.ɪ/ |
E | ei /ˈɛ.i/ | M | mei /ˈmɛ.i/ | V | vei /ˈvɛ.i/ |
Ë | ei bïdonmïdïï /ˈˌɛ.i bɪ.don.mɪ.ˈdɪː/ | N | nei /ˈnɛ.i/ | W | wei /ˈwɛ.i/ |
F | fei /ˈfɛ.i/ | O | oï /ˈo.ɪ/ | Y | yi /ˈy.i/ |
G | gei /ˈɡɛ.i/ | P | pei /ˈpɛ.i/ | Z | zei /ˈzɛ.i/ |
H | hei /ˈhɛ.i/ | R | rei /ˈɾɛ.i/ | Ž | žei /ˈʒɛ.i/ |
I | ii /iː/ | S | sei /ˈsɛ.i/ |
Punctuation
While Nordaþ uses standard sentence endings, Nordaþ uses quotation marks in a different manner than English. ‚ and ‘ are used to begin initial quotes. „ and “ are used for quotes within quotes.
Stress
Nordaþ words are stressed in the penultima, typically. However, if the word ends in a doubled vowel, then the ultima receives the stress. Compounded words are stressed as if each word within were a separate word.