because some loaning is happening, id say to use for /w~v/ because it means latin words can be spelled the same. Germanic words with v’s look fine (svord, vord, valk) while latinate words with w look… not as good (wirus, waccus, watican)
Won ov de mein problemes wid Inglish bi dat it borou meni Latin, Romance ande Grek werdes bot often pronunciat dei veri diferentely from deiz original pronunciation. Dat bi hwai it bi sou difikul for somwon hu spik an Romance lingwaj bot not spik Inglish tu onderstande hwat bi seid in Inglish iven hwen dei bi using an edukated, teknik ande/or cientifik vokabulari.
French words are not stressed on the last syllable. French has no word stress at all. (At least in the Parisian standard). But French has prosodic stress, and stress may be placed on the last syllable of the sentence of groupe of words.
2 things: 1. Could you link the discord server in this video as well? The link from the last video expired 2. Why on earth is there no way to closely represent tʃ? while the sound has some cross linguistic variation like ʈʂ or tɕ, but literally every single major language has at least one version of the sound, and even if it doesn’t, as in french, it usually has an equivalent to ʃ, which is also noticeably absent. approximating dʒ with j I can understand (although out of major languages only spanish and tamil lack a distinction between dʒ and j), but at any rate, not to poll on any of this is irresponsible, I know the part of the phonology of the language should be wrapping up soon, but at the very least poll on what to do with these post-alveolar sibilants
I'd suggest a stress pattern similar to that of Latin: If the penultimate syllable is open, as in the Latin "ānulus", then the word gets antepenultimate (third-to-last) stress, but if the penultimate syllable is closed, as in the Latin "nōnāginta", then the word gets penultimate stress. I believe that the allophones should each get two different graphemes depending on which pronunciation the speaker would like to use for it.
because some loaning is happening, id say to use for /w~v/ because it means latin words can be spelled the same. Germanic words with v’s look fine (svord, vord, valk) while latinate words with w look… not as good (wirus, waccus, watican)
Won ov de mein problemes wid Inglish bi dat it borou meni Latin, Romance ande Grek werdes bot often pronunciat dei veri diferentely from deiz original pronunciation. Dat bi hwai it bi sou difikul for somwon hu spik an Romance lingwaj bot not spik Inglish tu onderstande hwat bi seid in Inglish iven hwen dei bi using an edukated, teknik ande/or cientifik vokabulari.
French words are not stressed on the last syllable. French has no word stress at all. (At least in the Parisian standard). But French has prosodic stress, and stress may be placed on the last syllable of the sentence of groupe of words.
2 things:
1. Could you link the discord server in this video as well? The link from the last video expired
2. Why on earth is there no way to closely represent tʃ? while the sound has some cross linguistic variation like ʈʂ or tɕ, but literally every single major language has at least one version of the sound, and even if it doesn’t, as in french, it usually has an equivalent to ʃ, which is also noticeably absent. approximating dʒ with j I can understand (although out of major languages only spanish and tamil lack a distinction between dʒ and j), but at any rate, not to poll on any of this is irresponsible, I know the part of the phonology of the language should be wrapping up soon, but at the very least poll on what to do with these post-alveolar sibilants
I'd suggest a stress pattern similar to that of Latin: If the penultimate syllable is open, as in the Latin "ānulus", then the word gets antepenultimate (third-to-last) stress, but if the penultimate syllable is closed, as in the Latin "nōnāginta", then the word gets penultimate stress. I believe that the allophones should each get two different graphemes depending on which pronunciation the speaker would like to use for it.
Ai tinke an fiksed stres bi mor gud, laik in Polish, Hungarian or Francese.
Is this thing still ongoing? cuz I'm still waiting for the updates
An map korektion: bout Mapuche ande Tagalog hav stres on de laste or penultim silabe in nativ werdes.
discord.gg/9mQBGZqU