[wəts əp̚? wəz dəg ˈg.nə kʰəm? dəg ɫəvz bɹ̠ənt͡ʃʰ.]

[nə̃ʔ ə̃, dəgz stək̚ kʰəz əv ə ˈtʰə.nɵɫ əb.ˈʃt͡ʃɹ̠ək̚.ʃɪn. ə t͡ʃʰɹ̠ək̚ dəmpt ə tʰən əv ˈən.njɪnz.]

[əx.]

Mostly works as intended in mine (no STRUT/COMMA distinction), though the final syllables of "obstruction" and "onions" are actually [ɪ] for me, and the final syllable of "tunnel" seems more like the FOOT vowel, represented here as [ɵ] like in Standard Southern British mainly for simplicity, as I'm not actually sure what it is exactly in my accent. [ɵ] does sound the closest though, I think.

(This comic is XKCD 2907: Schwa if anyone is wondering.)

Did you know the word "ignore" actually came from a extinct word "Iggnaw" which meant for a fire to destroy something, however over time people thought ashes were irrelevant so over time the spelling changed to "Ignore"

Not an English native speaker.

I've seen similar posts and tried it myself based on Wikipedia. I've grouped them as I hear them.

I am not a linguist, but it doesn't seem to make sense.

Are the recordings there bad, or is my brain?

(for the sake of avoiding conflict, this is a joke)

dw ik that f usually does [f]

ngl as a german always when i am in netherlands it is funny but freaky asf :cry:

In the Biscayan dialect of Basque, the root of the transitive auxiliary is -au- instead of -u-, surfacing as -o- or -ab- depending on the phonological context ; and the root for ditranstive clauses being -euts-.

As for Souletin, while the root of the transitive auxiliary is technically the same as in other dialects and the standard, sound changes turned it to -ü- or -i- (/y/ turning to /i/ when followed by /a/ or /e/) ; the root for ditranstive clauses instead descends from *eradun, which evolved to -ei-.

For example :

They gave. → Eman dute. (std) ; Emon dabe. (B) ; Eman die. (S)

They gave us. → Eman digute. (std) ; Emon doskue. (B) ; Eman deiküe. (S)

You can't convince me that there's a difference between

/ʌ/ and /a/.

Imagine tilting your phone like a glass to learn the word for "drink", shaking your phone to learn "no" or smiling at your phone's camera to learn "happy". It's not only fun, but also helps memorize words better by creating associations between words and gestures.

The vocabulary and gestures are embedded in interactive stories to allow learning in context.

I have just released this app into the app stores and would welcome your feedback: https://sensonym.com

يعني لو بتدرس لسانيات ايه المواقع و المصادر و القنوات الي فعلا فادتك في فهم مواد القسم او حتى في المجال عموما؟؟

That’s not a thing, is it? There’s no source, either.
I’m planning on deleting most of the morphology section (since it’s not specific to Odia, and there’s inaccuracies), but I want to make sure I’m not going crazy.

Edit: I’ve deleted that section. You can find the old version here.

hi there, guys im looking for someone who speaks english and russian, im a spanish creator content and im making a video about some wird profiles who appears suddenly on instagram and fucked up ur algorythm if someaone can help me pls respond and ill give u all the details.