45,234
edits
(→Nasal vowels: wt) |
(→Syllabic structure: link to ng) |
||
Line 156: | Line 156: | ||
* [consonant] + '''vowel''' + [nasal final consonant] | * [consonant] + '''vowel''' + [nasal final consonant] | ||
The items in the [[koat'hoo|brackets]] are optional. The main takeaway is that a syllable won't have a | The items in the [[koat'hoo|brackets]] are optional. The main takeaway is that a syllable won't have a nasal vowel and a nasal final consonant (''m'', ''n'', ''ng'') at the same time. The few syllables with more than one nasal part have ''[[ng]]'' as the vowel. | ||
A word can be formed with one or more syllables, but two syllables is most typical. We will explain below how every syllable has a distinct tone. | A word can be formed with one or more syllables, but two syllables is most typical. We will explain below how every syllable has a distinct tone. |
edits