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| {{IPA|d}} || ] || d || {{bold dark red|d}}ebt | | {{IPA|d}} || ] || d || {{bold dark red|d}}ebt | ||
|- | |- | ||
| {{IPA|c}} || ] || q || | | {{IPA|c}} || ] || q || {{bold dark red|c}}ute | ||
|- | |- | ||
| {{IPA|ɟ}} || ] || gj || | | {{IPA|ɟ}} || ] || gj || ar{{bold dark red|g}}ue | ||
|- | |- | ||
| {{IPA|k}} || ] || k || {{bold dark red|c}}ar | | {{IPA|k}} || ] || k || {{bold dark red|c}}ar |
Revision as of 16:08, 15 June 2011
The charts below show the way in which the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) represents Albanian pronunciations in Misplaced Pages articles.
See Albanian language for a more thorough look at the sounds of Albanian.
Consonants
Notes:
- The palatal stops /c/ and /ɟ/ occur in English as allophones of /k/ and /ɡ/ before front vowels. Palatal stops are phonemic in many languages including Hungarian and Icelandic.
- The palatal nasal /ɲ/ corresponds to the Spanish ñ and the French and Italian gn. It is pronounced as one sound, not a nasal plus a glide.
- The ll sound is a velarised lateral, close to English dark L.
- The contrast between flapped r and trilled rr is the same as in Spanish. English does not have either of the two sounds phonemically. The tt in butter is a flapped r for most North Americans and Australians.
- The letter ç is sometimes written ch due to technical limitations because of its use in English sound and its analogy to the other digraphs xh, sh, and zh. Usually it is written simply c or more rarely q with context resolving any ambiguities.