Re: Vertical line(s) below

From: Charlie Ruland ☘ (ruland@luckymail.com)
Date: Fri Jan 01 2010 - 13:46:31 CST

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    I’m not sure if this is really helpful, but an English Wikipedia search
    for ‘͈’ (U+0329) gets redirected to ‘Faucalized voice’, with examples
    from Korean and Dinka.

    Direct links:
    <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/͈> or
    <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faucalized_voice>

    Charlie

    Michael Everson wrote:
    > In Sinological notation, U+0329 COMBINING VERTICAL LINE BELOW seems to be used for syllabicity, as it is in IPA; either [ɹ] or [z] can be marked with it [ɹ̩] or [z̩] to show what is written in Pinyin as "er". I have here a notation for A-Hmao, however which contrasts this with U+0348 COMBINING DOUBLE VERTICAL LINE BELOW [ɹ͈] or [z͈], which as I recall was added for support of Disturbed Speech (IPA "strong articulation").
    >
    > Does the latter have a different meaning in Sinological notation?
    >
    > Michael Everson * http://www.evertype.com/

    -- 
    Charlie • 查理 • चार्ली • Чарли • تشارلي
    チャーリー • 찰리 • Τσάρλι • צ׳ארלי
    oṃ āḥ hūṃ
    ॐ आः हूँ
    


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