North Eastern Dialects
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This public article was written by [Deactivated User], and last updated on 19 Sep 2020, 05:34.
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3. Aseom Shintoism
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4. Central dialects
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6. Eastern dialects
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8. History of Aseom
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10. Namsang dialects
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11. North Eastern Dialects
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12. North Western Dialects
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13. Northern Dialects
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14. Southern Dialects
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16. Western dialects
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North Eastern Dialect, written as 金川シプラーケ (or kanekauffe shpraake) but pronounced as xa.nə.xao.fə ʃpra:.xə is notorious for its unintelligibility and its difficult pronunciation. There are so many sound changes it is impossible to name them all. Vowels are often reduced, k turns into x, voiced consonants are voiceless, w turns into ff if a vowel is preceding, the vowel if front turns into oi(if the vowel is e,i)/au(other vowels), ɯ turns into y, o turns into ø sometimes etc.In Balyu and Hoesip, some diphthongs are turned into long vowels (ue -> uu, au/ao -> uu, ei -> ii)
In Chowanmal and in Jeogeun, this phenomenon happens differently (oi -> üü)
In Hoesip, r is pronounced as ʁ
In Balyu x is pronounced as h
In Jeogeun, x and kx merged
In Chowanmal e is usually more open
| y | ü |
| x | k, ch |
| ø | ö |
| ɔ | ò |
| ʁ | r |
| kx | k |
| ə | ë |
| tʃ | tch |
| v | v |
| : | (double the vowel) |
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