tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7202150793869184289.post6085479500586089448..comments2023-09-24T05:45:23.811-05:00Comments on Paleoglot: Nifty Online Linguistic Keyboard ToolsGlen Gordonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02440249042894225949noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7202150793869184289.post-44442632963757871672007-12-21T14:57:00.000-06:002007-12-21T14:57:00.000-06:00Phoenix: "Glottalised clicks?!'Yep, actually I don...<B>Phoenix: <I>"Glottalised clicks?!'</I></B><BR/><BR/>Yep, actually I don't find it too hard to pronounce as opposed to, say, the Klallam phrase "c'čəct či!!" meaning "wake up!!" (<I>c</I> is for /ts/ and <I>c'</I> is an ejective).<BR/><BR/><B>Phoenix: <I>"Nice list of links though; I usually just look everything up in the Unicode Charts :D"</I></B><BR/><BR/>Yikes! That task must blow your wholeGlen Gordonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02440249042894225949noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7202150793869184289.post-50708985677365015222007-12-21T06:46:00.000-06:002007-12-21T06:46:00.000-06:00Glottalised clicks?!What were they thinking?!Afric...Glottalised clicks?!<BR/><BR/>What were they thinking?!<BR/><BR/>African languages often present a very different view on 'realistic phonologies', also you see very odd loans. Like Zulu that loaned clicks from the surrounding Khoisan languages. Even when you're surrounded by millions of click using languages, people would not soon expect that a language with a fairly normal phonology (like most Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com