glyph [d] as a substitute for [p] and [f]
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(13-03-2019, 02:47 AM)geoffreycaveney wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view....

* If [d] represents /u/~/v/, which would also be the labial glide /w/, and [ch] represents the palatal glide /j/, then it would be understandable that the two distinctly different glides cannot naturally be written in combination together.

Hi Geoffrey,

Thank you for your discovery and detailed analyze of texts.

I am a bit confused by this line of statement.

What do you mean by something like /u~v~w/ cannot co-exist with /i~j/? I could easily remember two very basic English words which are made from those sounds: we and you. The former is /u~v~w/ plus /i~j/, and the latter is /i~j/ plus /u~v~w/.
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RE: glyph [d] as a substitute for [p] and [f] - by ChenZheChina - 01-04-2019, 10:03 AM

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