User:AmazingJus/lithuanian

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Vowels[edit]

Letter Pronunciation Is Palatal?
normal Cʲ_
a /ɐ/
/aː/, [äː][V 1]
/ɛ/, [e̞]
/æː/ ~ /ɛː/[V 1]
ą /aː/, [äː] /æː/ ~ /ɛː/
e /ɛ/, [e̞]
ę /æː/ ~ /ɛː/
ė /eː/
i /ɪ/
į /iː/
y /iː/
o /oː/
/ɔ/[V 2]
u /ʊ/
ų /uː/
ū /uː/
  1. 1.0 1.1 Under stress when not word-final.
  2. ^ In loanwords only. Represented by ŏ.

Diphthongs[edit]

Letters Unstressed/Tilde
Pronunciation
Stressed
Pronunciation
ai /ɐɪ/, [ɐɪ̯ˑ] /aɪ/, [aˑɪ̯]
ei /ɛɪ/, [ɛɪ̯ˑ] /ɛɪ/, [ɛˑɪ̯]
au /ɒʊ/, [ɒʊ̯ˑ] /aʊ/, [aˑʊ̯]
eu /ɛʊ/, [ɛʊ̯ˑ] /ɛʊ/, [ɛʊ̯]
iau /ɛʊ/, [ɛʊ̯ˑ] /æʊ/, [æˑʊ̯]
ie /iə/, [iə̯] /iə/, [iə̯]
oi N/A /ɔɪ/, [ɔɪ̯]
ou N/A /ɔʊ/, [ɔʊ̯]
ui /ʊɪ/, [ʊɪ̯ˑ] /ʊɪ/, [ʊɪ̯]
uo /uə/, [uə̯] /uə/, [uə̯]

Consonants[edit]

Letter Hard Pronunciation Soft Pronunciation
b /b/, [bˠ] /bʲ/
c /t͡s/, [t̪͡s̪ˠ] /t͡sʲ/, [t̪͡s̪ʲ]
ch /x/ /xʲ/
č /t͡ʃ/, [t͡ʃˠ] /t͡ʃʲ/
d /d/, [d̪ˠ], [dˠ][C 1] /dʲ/
dz /d͡z/, [d̪͡z̪ˠ] /d͡zʲ/, [d̪͡z̪ʲ]
/d͡ʒ/, [d͡ʒˠ] /d͡ʒʲ/
f /f/, [fˠ] /fʲ/
g /ɡ/ /ɡʲ/
h /ɣ/ /ɣʲ/
j N/A /j/
k /k/ /kʲ/
l /ɫ/ /lʲ/
m /m/, [mˠ] /mʲ/
n /n/, [n̪ˠ] /nʲ/
n

(before ch, k, g, h)

/ŋ/ /ŋʲ/
p /p/, [pˠ] /pʲ/
q /k/ /kʲ/
qu /kv/, [kʋ] /kʲvʲ/, [kʲʋʲ]
r /r/, [r̺ˠ] /rʲ/, [r̺ʲ]
s /s/, [s̪ˠ] /sʲ/, [s̪ʲ]
š /ʃ/, [ʃˠ] /ʃʲ/
t /t/, [t̪ˠ], [tˠ][C 1] /tʲ/
v /v/, [ʋ] /vʲ/, [ʋʲ]
w /v/, [ʋ]
/w/
/vʲ/, [ʋʲ]
/wʲ/
x /ks/, [ks̪ˠ] /kʲsʲ/, [kʲs̪ʲ]
z /z/, [z̪ˠ] /zʲ/, [z̪ʲ]
ž /ʒ/, [ʒˠ] /ʒʲ/
  1. 1.0 1.1 Before /r/

Tone[edit]

Here are the instances for the accents. There will be more coming soon.

Acute, long vowels: ó, ą́, ę́, ė́, ý, ı̨̇́, ū́, ų́
Grave, short vowels: à, è, ì, ù
Circumflex, long vowels: ã, ẽ, õ, ą̃, ę̃, ė̃, ỹ, ı̨̇̃, ū̃, ų̃
Circumflex, short vowels: ã, ẽ

Diphthongs[edit]

Compound diphthongs: ái - aĩáu - aũéi - eĩ , ùi - uĩ
Mixed diphthongs: ál - al̃ám - am̃án - añár - ar̃él - el̃ém - em̃én - eñìl - il̃ìn - iñìm - im̃ìr - ir̃ùl - ul̃ùm - um̃ùn - uñùr - ur̃, ér - er̃
Complex diphthongs: íe - iẽ and úo - uõ.
Foreign diphthongs used in Lithuanian: èl - el̃èm - em̃èn - eñèr - er̃òlòmònòrèuòi, òu

I've also found Lithuanian accentuation useful, as it is very detailed.

The acute are long vowels, and have a falling (ˆ) tone. Tildes have rising tone. I reckon that grave tones are used for short falling tone.