A Beginner's Guide to Taiwanese: Difference between revisions

A Beginner's Guide to Taiwanese (view source)

5 bytes removed , 16:29, 26 September 2018

45,177

edits

@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 ! MTL  !! Example !! Meaning
 |-
-| [[a]]  || {{xl|ka}} || to bite
+| [[a]]  || {{x|ka}} || to bite
 |-
-| [[i]]  || {{xl|h<u>v</u>i|hvi}} || ear
+| [[i]]  || {{x|h<u>v</u>i|hvi}} || ear
 |-
-| [[u]]  || {{xl|u}} || to have
+| [[u]]  || {{x|u}} || to have
 |-
-| [[e]]  || {{xl|ke}} || low
+| [[e]]  || {{x|ke}} || low
 |-
-| [[o]]  || {{xl|lo}} || road
+| [[o]]  || {{x|lo}} || road
 |-
-| [[ø]]  || {{xl|hø<u>r</u>|hør}} || good
+| [[ø]]  || {{x|hø<u>r</u>|hør}} || good
 |-
-| [[m]]  || {{xl|m}} || no
+| [[m]]  || {{x|m}} || no
 |-
-| {{xl|ng}} || {{xl|hng}} || far
+| [[ng]] || {{x|hng}} || far
 |}
-We saw ''m'' earlier as a consonant, but it can stand alone as a vowel. In fact, both ''m'' and ''ng'' are complete syllables and complete words. We will see them both again later as final consonants.
+We saw ''m'' earlier as a consonant, but it can stand alone as a vowel. In fact, both ''m'' and ''{{x|ng}}'' are complete syllables and complete words. We will see them both again later as final consonants.
 ==== Compound vowels ====