Sound Changes Game v2

[Arayaz]

<hhẽhãĩs>

[ɦɛ̃ˈɦãĩ̯sã] > [ɣɪɣɛs]

[zyma]

<hhẽhãĩs>

[ɣɪɣɛs] > [çɪˈʝɛzɛ]

[Arayaz]

<hhẽhãĩs>

[çɪˈʝɛzɛ] > [izene]

[zyma]

<hhẽhãĩs>

[izene] > [ˈʔiːzeˌne]

[Arayaz]

<hhẽhãĩs>

[ˈʔiːzeˌne] > [ˈhaj.rẽ]

[zyma]

<hhẽhãĩs>

[ˈhaj.rẽ] > [ˈhɛːɾẽŋ]

[Arayaz]

<hhẽhãĩs>

[ˈhɛːɾẽŋ] > [ˈedẽk]

[zyma]

<jáðęk>

[ˈedẽk] > [ˈjaːðɛŋk]

[Arayaz]

<jáðęk>

[ˈjaːðɛŋk] > [za³θɛ¹ŋ]

[zyma]

<jáðęk>

[za³θɛ¹ŋ] > [ˈd͡za˧fɛŋ]

[Arayaz]

<jáðęk>

[ˈdæ˧vʌ̃]

[zyma]

<jáðęk>

[ˈdæ˧vʌ̃] > [ˈdæ̃ːvʌ̃]

[Arayaz]

<jáðęk>

[ˈdæ̃ːvʌ̃] > [ˈðẽːvɤ̃]

[zyma]

<jáðęk>

[ˈðẽːvɤ̃] > [ˈvĩẽ̯vɤ̃]

[Arayaz]

<bıbë>

[ˈvĩẽ̯vɤ̃] > [ˈbɪbɜ]

[zyma]

<bıbë>

[ˈbɪbɜ] > [ˈbɪːbɐ]

[Arayaz]

<bıbë>

[ˈbɪːbɐ] > [pɪj¹.pa¹]

[zyma]

<bıbë>

[ˈbɪːbɐ] > [pɪj¹.pa¹]

To clarify, are you using <¹> for low tone or high tone? I usually assume 1 = low and 5 = high, but I've also seen 1 = high and 5 = low, so I figure it's worth asking to make sure we're on the same page.

[Arayaz]

<bıbë>

[ˈbɪːbɐ] > [pɪj¹.pa¹]

To clarify, are you using <¹> for low tone or high tone? I usually assume 1 = low and 5 = high, but I've also seen 1 = high and 5 = low, so I figure it's worth asking to make sure we're on the same page.

Low. Who uses it for high? I thought ¹ ² ³ ⁴ ⁵ were for very low, low, mid, high, and very high. Is it like how transcriptions of Mandarin "number" the tones, so it's /ma³/ instead of /ma²¹⁴/?

[zyma]

<bıbë>

[pɪj¹.pa¹] > [pəj¹paː¹]

---

<bıbë>

[ˈbɪːbɐ] > [pɪj¹.pa¹]

To clarify, are you using <¹> for low tone or high tone? I usually assume 1 = low and 5 = high, but I've also seen 1 = high and 5 = low, so I figure it's worth asking to make sure we're on the same page.

Low. Who uses it for high? I thought ¹ ² ³ ⁴ ⁵ were for very low, low, mid, high, and very high. Is it like how transcriptions of Mandarin "number" the tones, so it's /ma³/ instead of /ma²¹⁴/?

According to Wikipedia, "The easiest notation from a typographical perspective – but one that is internationally ambiguous – is a numbering system, with the pitch levels assigned digits and each tone transcribed as a digit (or as a sequence of digits if a contour tone). Such systems tend to be idiosyncratic (high tone may be assigned the digit 1, 3, or 5, for example) and have therefore not been adopted for the International Phonetic Alphabet. For instance, high tone is conventionally written with a 1 and low tone with a 4 or 5 when transcribing the Kru languages of Liberia, but with 1 for low and 5 for high for the Omotic languages of Ethiopia. The tone ⟨53⟩ in a Kru language is thus the same pitch contour as one written ⟨35⟩ in an Omotic language".

Anyway, I just wanted to make sure I understood your notation. I appreciate the clarification.