Actually allophones doesn’t make new letters, letters are following each phonemes.Birdlang wrote: ↑07 May 2020 21:31 Syllable structure: /(C)(G)VC/ except nasal coda, /(C)(G)Vː/, /(C)(G)ṼN/
/m n nm ɲ ŋ ŋm/ m n nm ñ ŋ ŋm
/p t tɬ tp tʃ k kp ʔ ʔh/ p t ƛ ꝑ c k q ‘ ɦ
/b d dɮ db dʒ ɡ ɡb/ b d λ ƀ ʒ g ꝗ
/ɸ s ɬ ʃ x h/ f s ḷ š x h
/β z ɮ ʒ ɣ/ ʋ z ł ž ǥ
/ɹ l j ɥ ɰ w/ r l j ÿ ẅ ŭ
/i y ɯ u/ i y w u
/e ɘ o/ é v ó
/ɛ ɔ/ e o
/a/ a
Example:
/sumɔsɔ hum ʃɔbodaɡa kantʃaʔ noɹadʒiʔɯ| ɲɛɣɛn ɡboβi nanmiŋɡah mjita ŋmaʒɔŋ zejyɥɘlbu hwombiɬɯdat ɡɘdydyʔ paɹdadojok‖/
[sʰuːmɔːsɔː hũm ʃʰɔːboːdaːɡaː kʰãⁿt͡ʃaʔ̚ noːɹaːd͡ʒiːʔɯː| ɲɛːɣɛ̃n ɡ̊͡b̥oːβiː naːn͡mĩᵑɡah mʲiːtaː ŋmaːʒɔ̃ŋ z̥eːjyːɥɘlbuː hʷõᵐbiːɬɯːdat̚ ɡ̊ɘːdyːdyʔ̚ pʰaɹdaːdoːjok̚‖]
Shūmōsō hum šhōbôdāgā khanča nôrāʒī’w̄. Ñēǥen ꝗôʋī nānmiŋgah mjītā ŋmāžoŋ zêjȳÿvlbū hŭómbīḷw̄dat gv̄dȳdy’ phardādôjók.
For example, does English sounds pin /pɪn/ [phɪn] wrote as ⟨phin⟩?