Abbyrlhit: Difference between revisions
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Aavriwnys veih 16:02, 26 Jerrey Geuree 2011
She corys screeuee eh abbyrlhit. Ta ny cowraghyn ("lettyryn") echey cowraghey myn-heean ec y toshiaght, ga dy vel myn-heeanyn ny hengey er gaghlaa rish y traa, dy mennick. Ny keayrtyn, t'ad jannoo ymmyd jeh daalettyr ny treescreeu son dy chowraghey myn-heean ennagh. Myr sampleyr, ta çh 'sy Ghaelg ny ghaalettyr ta cowraghey y myn-heean [ʧ]. Dy mennick, ta oardagh tradishoonagh ec ny lettyryn.[1][2]
Foddee oo eddyrscarrey abbyrlhittyn rere breeocklyn:
- Ta cowraghyn da breeocklyn, lane gollrish corocklyn, ec "feer" abbyrlhit (abbyrlhit Romanagh, abbyrlhit Greagagh as nyn lheid)
- Ta abugida giarrey breeocklyn as soo stiagh ad 'sy chorocklyn oc (m.s., screeu Devanagari)
- Cha nel abjad screeu breeocklyn ayns cliaghtey cadjin, ga dy vel cowraghyn ny scarreydee oc ny keayrtyn, as ad ry-akin ayns shiartase dy screeu (m.s. screeuyn crauee ny lioaryn ynsee). Ta'n abbyrlhit Feeaneeackagh ny abjad.
Imraaghyn
- ↑ Omniglot. Alphabets / Phonemic Alphabets. Feddynit er 2009-07-08. "Alphabets, or phonemic alphabets, are sets of letters, usually arranged in a fixed order, each of which represents one or more phonemes, both consonants and vowels, in the language they are used to write. In some case combinations of letters are used to represent single phonemes, as in the English sh, ch and th. ."
- ↑ Encyclopædia Britannica Online (Baarle). writing (2009). Feddynit er 2009-05-13.
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