Comparison Table
The table below gives side-by-side comparisons of the three major orthographies (e-mail, American, and Canadian) along with their IPA equivalents. Note that certain unaspirated consonants are pronounced as voiced by some younger and second language speakers, the IPA equivalents for these voiced consonants are given in parentheses. In addition, there are a few phonemes which are geographically or historically restricted in modern Tlingit. For example, Canadian speakers often make use of m where most other speakers would have w. The character usually given as ÿ has died out within the last generation of speakers, becoming one of y or w depending on position. The three major orthographies optionally allow for the representation of all of these phonemes in Tlingit writing.
-
e-mail Am. Can. IPA a a a ʌ á á á ʌ́ aa aa à a áa áa â á ch ch ch tʃʰ (tʃ) ch' ch' ch' tʃʼ d d d t (d) dl dl dł tɬ (dl) dz dz dz ts (dz) e e e ɛ é é é ɛ́ ee ee ì i ée ée î í ei ei è e éi éi ê é g g g k (ɡ) gw gw gw kʷ (ɡʷ) gh g̲ gh q (ɢ) ghw g̲w ghw qʷ (ɢʷ) h h h h i i i ɪ í í í ɪ́ j j j tʃ (dʒ) k k k kʰ kw kw kw kʷʰ k' k' k' kʼ k'w k'w k'w kʷʼ kh k̲ kh qʰ khw k̲w khw qʷʰ kh' k̲' kh' qʼ kh'w k̲'w kh'w qʷʼ l l ł ɬ l' l' ł' ɬʼ (ll) (l̲) l l (m) (m) m m n n n n (o) (o) (o) o oo oo ù u óo óo û ú s s s s s' s' s' sʼ sh sh sh ʃ t t t tʰ t' t' t' tʼ tl tl tl tɬʰ tl' tl' tl' tɬʼ ts ts ts tsʰ ts' ts' ts' tsʼ u u u ʊ ú ú ú ʊ́ w w w w x x x x xw xw xw xʷ x' x' x' xʼ x'w x'w x'w xʷʼ xh x̲ xh χ xhw x̲w xhw χʷ xh' x̲' xh' χʼ xh'w x̲'w xh'w χʷʼ y y y j (ÿ) (ÿ/y̲) (ÿ) ɰ . . . ʔ
Read more about this topic: Tlingit Alphabet
Famous quotes containing the words comparison and/or table:
“He was a superior man. He did not value his bodily life in comparison with ideal things. He did not recognize unjust human laws, but resisted them as he was bid. For once we are lifted out of the trivialness and dust of politics into the region of truth and manhood.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“In New York, pretending to be above the struggle means no seat on the bus and a table next to the kitchen.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)