I like
Phonology?
These are all the IPA phonemes I know:
- a (as in "high", but that is a dipthong)
- b
- d
- e (a little under ɪ)
- f
- g
- h
- i
- j
- k
- l
- m
- n
- o
- p
- s
- t
- u
- v
- w
- z
- x
- ʒ
- θ (voiceless)
- ð
- ʃ
- ʔ
- ŋ
- ɹ
- ɑ
- æ (bag)
- ɛ (beg, ä)
- ɪ (big)
- ɒ (bog)
- ɔ (north, choice, but these are both dipthongs)
- ʊ (foot)
- ʌ
- ç (ich)
- ø (ö, oe~o)
- œ? (ö, oe~e)
- ʏ (ü)
- q
- sˤ (ص)
- dˤ
- tˤ
- ðˤ
- ʕ (ع)
- ɣ (voiced x; x@g)
- χ (x@q)
- ʁ (voiced χ; χ+)
- ɢ (q+)
- y (ü, but keep it as close to i)
- ɸ (f@p)
- β (v@b)
- ʙ (brbrbrbrbrbr)
very important (english)
english consonants
english vowels
german
arabic
made from other sounds
Phonology
θ and its voiced form can be merged. This is the same with p, k, f, ʃ, x, ɣ, ɸ, and tˤ. j += ʏ+y, ø += œ, o += ɔ, p/β += ʙ, ʔ += ʕ. Now, the phonemes are:
a p d e f k h i j l m n o s t u w z x S ' T N r A E ^ I O U _ C W q Z D F V Bfor:
a p d e f k h i j l m n o s t u w z x ʃ ʔ θ ŋ ɹ ɑ æ ɛ ɪ ɒ ʊ ʌ ç ø q sˤ dˤ ðˤ β ɣWhile I can't be sure how true this will be to come, for now, morphemes have a one-to-one correlation to phonemes. this is tentative, though.
Writing
Graphemes however, cannot easily (atleast for me) be one-to-one with morphemes without using a different script. So I will both try and not try this...
Do, or do not, there is no try.Idea pops up in my head:
a p d e f k h i j l m n o s t u w z x ,s ' ,t .n r .a ,a y ,i ,o .o _ .c .u q .s .t .f ,f .xWell, we can use those other letters, and make ˤ capital:
a p d e f k h i j l m n o s t u w z x ,s ' v .n r .a ,a y ,i ,o .o _ c .u q S T F b gWhat about $ for ,s, ! for ,i, and * for .u?
a p d e f k h i j l m n o s t u w z x $ ' v .n r .a ,a y ! ,o .o _ c * q S T F b gTo compare with:
a p d e f k h i j l m n o s t u w z x ʃ ʔ θ ŋ ɹ ɑ æ ɛ ɪ ɒ ʊ ʌ ç ø q sˤ dˤ ðˤ β ɣNow, . "pulls things to *", and , "pulls things to !". I think this is O.K. for ASCII, but what about beyond that?
a p d e f k h i j l m n o s t u w z x ʃ ' v ŋ r ä á y ɪ ó ö _ c ɥ q S T F b gTo compare with:
a p d e f k h i j l m n o s t u w z x ʃ ʔ θ ŋ ɹ ɑ æ ɛ ɪ ɒ ʊ ʌ ç ø q sˤ dˤ ðˤ β ɣWell, that was a lot easier once I did the ASCII part. Also, the grave can be any linear shape, and the umlaut can be any circular shape. They can also intersect the letter, or be a part of the letter, like ash. Same with the other . and ,s.
Okay, I think this is enough for today. See you later.
HALL