From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The charts below show the way in which the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) represents Cornish pronunciations in Wikipedia articles. The Kernewek Kemmyn variety of Cornish is used here.
Consonants
|
IPA |
Grapheme |
English approximation
|
b
|
b
|
be
|
d
|
d
|
do
|
dʒ
|
j
|
just
|
ð
|
dh
|
the
|
f
|
f
|
find
|
ɡ
|
g
|
get
|
h
|
h
|
have
|
j
|
y
|
you
|
k
|
k
|
can
|
l
|
l
|
like
|
m
|
m
|
me
|
n
|
n
|
no
|
ŋ
|
ng
|
thing
|
p
|
p
|
please
|
ɾ
|
r
|
right but a tap
|
s
|
s
|
see
|
t
|
t
|
time
|
tʃ
|
ch
|
chance
|
θ
|
th
|
think
|
v
|
v
|
very
|
w
|
w
|
was
|
ʍ
|
hw
|
what
|
x
|
gh
|
Scottish loch
|
| |
|
- A vowel is considered short when it comes before double consonants (e.g. ⟨nn⟩, ⟨mm⟩, and so on), or before any two consonants.
- ⟨e⟩ is pronounced as [ɛ] before double consonants and in unstressed syllable, and is geminated elsewhere.
- Some vowels have a tendency to be reduced to schwas [ə] in unstressed syllables
|
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Comparisons | |
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Introductory guides | |
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Cornish