26) b
27) b
28) a
29) b
Isn't that the same as option b?
Isn't that the same as option b?
Hmm, I guess. Given that the question specifically asks about how to write /k g t͡ʃ d͡ʒ/ before front vowels, though, I assumed that option b was proposing, for example, /ki gi t͡ʃi d͡ʒi/ <ci~qui gi~gui chi~ci ji~gi>. It does make more sense that it's actually proposing, for example, /ki ku gi gu t͡ʃi t͡ʃu d͡ʒi d͡ʒu/ <qui cu gui gu ci chu gi ju>. However, if that's the case, then why does the question only ask about how to write those sounds before front vowels?
They could occur in consonant clusters that formed in native words as well as loan words. Here are some examples.GrandPiano wrote: ↑13 Aug 2018 07:46 35) f (<nh lh>)
36) a
37) a
38) b
Where do /j w/ occur? Don’t Latin /j w/ become /d͡ʒ v/?
I don't know why. That's strange. I'll try putting a new link now.shimobaatar wrote: ↑14 Aug 2018 04:41 39: a
40: a
41: a
42: a
The link in question 41 isn't working, at least not for me.
An octarchy instead of a heptarchy?
Yep.eldin raigmore wrote: ↑14 Aug 2018 16:08An octarchy instead of a heptarchy?
No problem!