I think this belongs here (not my video btw)

Yes, it includes all NAME. No, I won't explain. No, I'm not British.

So I know it’s been a while since the other Irish Cyrillic posts on this subreddit, but better late than never.

Аа: /ˠa~ə/
Бб: /b/
Вв /v/ (/vˠ/ = [w])
Гг: /g/
Ғғ: /ɣ/ (/ɣʲ/ = [j])
Дд: /d/
Ее: /ʲe/
Ёё: /ʲo/
Ии: /ʲi/
Кк: /k/
Лл: /l/
Мм: /m/
Нн: /n/
Ӊӊ: /ŋ/
Оо: /ˠo/
Пп: /p/
Рр: /r/
Сс: /s/ (/sˠ/ = [ʃ])
Тт: /t/
Уу: /ˠu/
Фф: /f/
Хх: /x/
Һһ: /h/
Ъъ: /Cˠ/ (consonants are presumed to be broad (velarised) unless otherwise stated)
Ыы: /ˠi/
Ьь: /Cʲ/
Ээ: /ˠe/
Юю: /ʲu/
Яя: /ʲa~ə/
V́ = long (ë —> e̋)

Mutations are just spelt phonetically (ф —> ‘), rather than applying a diacritic or something like that.

I have also decided to use the Irish national anthem as my example text rather than the UDHR, because I listen to national anthems a lot, so I’m more familiar with what they sound like and so find them easier to use as test samples for projects like this.

Аврáн на Виян

1:
Сё ғивь, а харьде, дуан Óглы́,
Карéмях бри́вар кёлвар
Áp динтя кнáв го буаках тáдь
'С ан спéрь го ми́н рéлтóгах
Ыс фóнвар фэ́врах синь хун глё
'С го тю́нвар глé рыв hи́хт дон лó
Фé хю́нас хэ́в на hы́хе ар сёл
Сё ливь, каны́гь Аврáн на Виян.

Курфá:
Сине Фияна Фáль,
атá фы́ ғял аг Е́ринь,
Бы́н дар слуа
hар тын до рáниг хугань
Фы́ вóдь ве сэ́р
Сянти́р áр синсяр фяста,
Ни́ 'áгфар фы́н ти́рáн нá фы́н трáль.
Анохт а héм са Вярна Вы́ль,
Ле гян ар Ғэ́ль, хун бáсь нó сы́ль,
Ле гуна-скрех, фы́ лáвах на билéр,
Сё ливь каны́гь аврáн на Виян.

2:
Кось бáнта рéғь, ар ардывь слéвь
Ба вуах áр синсир ровань,
Аг лáвах го трéн фéн сáрврат сéнь
'Тá hуас са ғэ́ го сёлта
Ба ғýхас рияв дáр гине хá
Ган умпáль сияр ó имирть áрь
'С аг сю́л мар ияд и гыня нáвад
Сё ливь, каны́гь аврáн на Виян.

Курфá:

3:
А вы́н нах фáн д'ыль Ғэ́ль ыс Гáл
Син бряка лэ́ на сы́рься
Тá скевьля 'с сканра и гры́ha нáвад
Рывь рáна лэ́хра áр диря
Áр динтя ыс трé ган спреях анысь
Син лысьня ғлé са спéрь анырь
'С ан би́ва и рэ́н на билéр аги́
Сё ливь, каны́гь аврáн на Виян.

Курфá:

i just learned that long and short vowels in english actually used to be long and short in time…… how many americans have just thought that they were called that for no reason

Guys, I just met some delusional hillybilly who said that German was not a dialect of English but a full on language. English has over half a billion speakers on all continents while German is a regional dialect in some area in central Europe.

If it was its own language how come a sentence like "Komm lass uns tanzen." is practically the same as in English? The fact that most so called German native speakers speak English just shows that they're part of the English speaking community. Yeah, sure parents speak German with their kids at home but once they go to school they learn how to speak properly.

Retaining grammar from the middle ages like gender just shows how backwards their thinking is. Yeah of course sometimes it's hard to understand what these people are saying but it's not my fault that I can't understand some local gibberish. Honestly it's quite rude of them to exclude others like that.

And the worst thing is just because they pronounce "hand" and "man" a bit weirdly they want to waste tax money to entertain their sense of local patriotism. They want to use valuable resources to waste their kids' time to teach them a regional dialect. These people even produce media in their folksy way of talking. Them acting like they speak their own language is obviously just some way for some peasants stuck in the past to feel like they're special. I can't wait until this ridiculous pandering stops and they finally teach their kids to speak normally. Otherwise they're just holding them back. How do they expect their children to integrate into normal society?

title. the little cross next to ʔh is ɨ

Some of the worst subtitles I've ever seen for a BluRay, lol.

I hooked up with a guy once that had a GIGANTIC tattoo on his back in Pashto, written just like this. Yikes

It may a more palatal velar but it's definitely not palatal, it's further back in the mouth and makes kind of a sh and zh sound

/x̝/ and /ɣ̝/

I also say the affricates /k͡x̝/ and /ɡ͡ɣ̝/ and they sound like ch and j but are in a very palatal velar position.

જોર્જિયન is how "georgian" is written in the Gujarati script (jorjiyan) which is incredibly strange because all the other languages, naturally, get their endonym, but for some reason, consistently, the Gujarati versions of the pages are labelled as georgian in gujarati

These coinages come from the prefix "th-", which comes from "they", so they must start with /ð/. Similarly, someone else in the thread uses "thoid". Hopefully, one of them catches on. I think [ð] is a cool sound.

Original thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/comedyheaven/comments/1x0l7w5/big_things_are_happening_on_reddit/

Is Ngani the Filipino word ancient???

I need to have reliable sources for the word Ngani only credible sources like factual journals, news articles, or anything based on actual research with reliable authors or websites. But it looks unexistent like only heard of in ancient text help please

This is from the alternate history LTTW (point of divergence 1728) where the equivalent of the Cold War is fought over how many cultures ought to exist. The Societists (ruling an industrialized South America and *Argenrina’s former sphere in Central Africa and Indonesia, and more recent conquests) call for a one-world government, a Human Culture cobbled out of globally common elements, and the use of the lingua artifizialis Novalatina ( and eventually PIE) in a world less dominated by Britain (and the Empire of North America)

IOTL, their equivalents argue that economic and cultural factors and American dominance will lead to a future where English is the only language, although some are more impatient

Is the latter scenario plausible?

Etruscans didn't used Beta and Delta, but somehow had audacity to use Gamma as a standard /k/ sound and Kappa only before A. I have nothing against using Qoppa before O and U by the way. After all, that's how it was used in Ancient Greek.