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Obsolete and nonstandard symbols in the International Phonetic Alphabet: Revision history


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  • curprev 13:4413:44, 11 March 2024Stockhausenfan talk contribs 30,702 bytes −9 Uralicist ä is used for languages that distinguish between two low vowels. It certainly doesn't refer to the open-mid vowel which doesn't have a special UPA symbol. In Uralicist notation ö typically refers to just a mid vowel, not specifically a close-mid one; not sure about Americanist notation. undo Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit

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  • curprev 19:5019:50, 22 October 2023LlwydCy talk contribs 30,142 bytes +12 It said "umlaut" instead of "diaeresis", which I corrected. An "umlaut" is exclusive to German, Dutch, and other languages like that, while the "diaeresis" is used in many other languages, such as Finnish, Turkish, and occasionally in English. I already did this with the "ä", but later saw the other letters, and corrected the misnomer. undo
  • curprev 19:4719:47, 22 October 2023LlwydCy talk contribs 30,130 bytes +6 It said "umlaut" instead of "diaeresis", which I corrected. An "umlaut" is exclusive to German, Dutch, and other languages like that, while the "diaeresis" is used in many other languages, such as Finnish, Turkish, and occasionally in English. undo

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