For my SCA2 categories, I also chose B for back vowels and F for front vowels. I've also noticed that D is common for voiced consonants, whereas T is commonly used for voiceless consonants.
so this would be written as [plosive] / [fricative] / [vowel]#_ or [P] / [F] / V(#)_ The brackets are important because these lenited sounds are allophones if the original plosive in this situation, even if they themselves are their own phonemes, if that makes sense.
Hey Nguh, I am making sound changes for my conlang, but I don’t know if I should turn voiceless glottalized obsruents voiced (as I turn the voiced ones voiceless) or add a rhotic (as I do with my glottalized non-obstruents). Any advice?
Hey! At the end of the day it's up to you and I haven't seen the rest of the language, but I guess if you're adding rhotics in a bunch of other places, then it might be more naturalistic-looking to have this particular situation *not* lead to rhotics. Having this situation be the irregular out of the batch could make things look more realistic, if that's what you're going for.
Oho, I was wondering which question you were talking about, haha. My intro to spec bio was probably the various documentaries on the Science Channel, from Life After People and on.
lolll, delrel stands for "delayed release," which is basically a category that includes fricatives and affricates. the release is "delayed" by increased air turbulence before release, which scientifically does literally delay the release.
What? No Optimality Theory?
This is giving me flashbacks to my Phonetics and Phonology class. 🤣Great review for the linguists in the audience!
We'll get to Optimality Theory soon enough I'm sure, hahaha. You and me both!
For my SCA2 categories, I also chose B for back vowels and F for front vowels. I've also noticed that D is common for voiced consonants, whereas T is commonly used for voiceless consonants.
Thank thee a lot! This is full thrilling to me owing to this being right what I need for my fictional proto-speech's phonemic evolution!
ŋepic
Helpful video, thanks.
Instructions unclear: I am autistic
So am I. Basic stuff just flies over my head unless I'm given a hands-on example.
so true!
How would one write that a word-initial consonant changes (lenition) when the previous word ends in a vowel?
so this would be written as [plosive] / [fricative] / [vowel]#_ or [P] / [F] / V(#)_
The brackets are important because these lenited sounds are allophones if the original plosive in this situation, even if they themselves are their own phonemes, if that makes sense.
This was a great video, thanks for making it! It'd be great if you could link some of the tools you mention, as some I can't find myself.
The tools are actually linked in the description of my previous video on Sound Change Appliers!
@@AgmaSchwa oh awesome, thanks!
What a funny foretape!
First one to like and comment yeeeeeeaa!
Hey Nguh, I am making sound changes for my conlang, but I don’t know if I should turn voiceless glottalized obsruents voiced (as I turn the voiced ones voiceless) or add a rhotic (as I do with my glottalized non-obstruents). Any advice?
Hey! At the end of the day it's up to you and I haven't seen the rest of the language, but I guess if you're adding rhotics in a bunch of other places, then it might be more naturalistic-looking to have this particular situation *not* lead to rhotics. Having this situation be the irregular out of the batch could make things look more realistic, if that's what you're going for.
Thanks!
Hrāgs!
What is /\ in 6:35?
that's part of /\\/_, aka metathesis, I explain it a couple minutes later in the video
@@AgmaSchwa Oh… missed it… thank you
TFIN
The Future Is Nguh
You still didn’t answer my question Nguh-sama
TFIŊ?
Blah! What?
I wanted to ask Nguh-senpai about his introduction to specbio
Plus TFIN sounds funny (sadly I couldn’t type out capital Agma there)
Oho, I was wondering which question you were talking about, haha. My intro to spec bio was probably the various documentaries on the Science Channel, from Life After People and on.
Agma Schwa I see
You said ŋ /\, instead of ŋə
Bro tf is a delrel
lolll, delrel stands for "delayed release," which is basically a category that includes fricatives and affricates. the release is "delayed" by increased air turbulence before release, which scientifically does literally delay the release.
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nguh
❤️ pքɾօʍօʂʍ