Hudío Phonology

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Pronunciation table

a
ă b d e g ġ h i k l m n o p r s ś š t u w y z '
אַ
אְ בּ ב דּ ד אֵ גּ ג ה אִ כּ כ ל מ נ אָ פּ פ ר ס צ ש תּ ת אֻ ו י ז ע
/ä/ /ə/ /b/ /v/ /d/ /ð/ /e/ /g/ /ʝ/ /h/ /i/ /k/ /ç/ /l/ /m/ /n/ /o/ /p/ /f/ /ɾ/ /s/ /ʦ/ /ʃ/ /t/ /θ/ /u/ /w/ /j/ /z/ /ʔ/


Part I - Phonology

Consonant chart

  Labial Dental Alveolar Palato-alveolar Palatal Glottal
Nasal <m> /m/
מ/ם
<n> /n/
נ/ן
Voiceless Stop1 <p> /p/
פּ2
<t> /t/
תּ3
<k> /k/
כּ4
<'> /ʔ/
ע5
Voiced Stop <b> /b/
בּ
<d> /d/
דּ
<g> /g/
גּ
Sibilant Affricate <ś> /ʦ/
צ/ץ
Voiceless Sibilant Fricative <s> /s/
ס
<š> /ʃ/
ש6
<h> /h/
ה7
Voiced Sibilant Fricative <z> /z/
ז
Voiceless Non-sibilant Fricative <ṗ> /f/
פ/ף
<ṭ> /θ/
ת
<ḳ> /ç/
כ/ך8
Voiced Non-sibilant Fricative <ḅ> /v/
ב
<ḍ> /ð/
ד
<ġ> /ɣ/
ג
Approximant <w> /w/
ו
<y> /j/
י
Trill <r> /ɾ/
ר
Lateral approximant <l> /l/
ל

Notes

  • 1 The begadkepat consonants (p,g,d,k,t,b) are stops when word initial (דַּבַר, daḅar, word) or when syllable initial following a consonant (מַלכַּ, malka, queen). Otherwise they are the respective fricatives /f/, /ɣ/, /ð/, /x/, /θ/ and /v/. In the Latin alphabet the fricative graphemes are indicated with a dot under the stop graphemes.
  • 2 The dagesh is used to mark the stop consonants.
  • 3 ט (Tet) /t/ has been deleted from the alphabet and replaced in all instances by ת (Taf) /t/.
  • 4 ק (Quf) has been deleted from the alphabet and replaced in all instances by כ (Ka).
  • 5 The glottal stop (Ayin <ע> /ʔ/ is used only to separate the same contiguous vowels, e.g., נַעַר, na'ar, boy.
  • 6 שׂ (Sin) /s/ has been deleted from the alphabet and replaced in all instances by ס (sámek). Thus the dot is not needed for Shin.
  • 7 ה (He) has been deleted when syllable final.
  • 8 ח (Heth) has been deleted from the alphabet and replaced in all instances by כ (Ka).
  • Use of the five final forms is optional.
  • There are no geminate consonants.

Vowel chart

  Front Near Front Cental Back
Close i /i/~/ɪ/1
אִ
u /u/
אֻ
Close-mid e /e/~/ɛ/2
אֵ
o
אׇ
Mid ă3 <ə>
אְ
Open a
אַ

Notes

  • 1 The two phonemes are allophonic. /i/ tends to be used in open syllables and /ɪ/ in closed syllables.
  • 2 The two phonemes are allophonic. /e/ tends to be used in open syllables and /ɛ/ in closed syllables.
  • 3 Influenced by the Romanian ă.
  • All vowels are of equal length.


Grammar