Modern Literal Taiwanese: Difference between revisions

Modern Literal Taiwanese (view source)

Revision as of 20:47, 12 September 2017

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→‎Vowels: il øe, remove comment on "blurred"

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 ===Vowels===
 * Simple: a, i, u, e, o, ø, m, ng {{tts||af, i, u, e, o, øo, m, ng}}
-* Compound: ai, au, ia, iu, iø, iau, ui, oa, oe, øe, oai {{tts||ay, au, ia, iu, iø, iau, ui, oa, oe, øe, oay}}
+* Compound: ai, au, ia, iu, iø, iau, ui, oa, oe, [[øe]], oai {{tts||ay, au, ia, iu, iø, iau, ui, oa, oe, øe, oay}}
 * Special high tone (1st tone of i, u): y, w {{tts||y, w}}
 * Special shouting-out tone (2nd tone of ai, i, u, e, au): {{tts|ae, ie, uo, ea, ao}}
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 The stops ''h''/''q'', ''k''/''g'', ''p''/''b'' and ''t''/''d'' can appear as the last letter in a syllable, in which case they are pronounced as unreleased stops.  (The finals ''h'' and ''q'' stand for a glottal stop of high and low tone, respectively.)
-TMSS originally prescribed two special characters: the Greek {{w|Nu (letter)}} and an [[o]] crossed by a backslash. To enable ASCII only typing, these were replaced with the Latin letter ''v'' and number ''0'', respectively. In modern computing environments, [[ø]] ("letter O with stroke") is used without much technical difficulty. Furthermore, ''[[øe]]'' can generally be replaced with ''oe'' (the distinction between these two sounds is blurred in common usage).
+TMSS originally prescribed two special characters: the Greek {{w|Nu (letter)}} and an [[o]] crossed by a backslash. To enable ASCII only typing, these were replaced with the Latin letter ''v'' and number ''0'', respectively. In modern computing environments, [[ø]] ("letter O with stroke") is used without much technical difficulty.
 ===Tones===