Phonetic Clock

in #language6 years ago (edited)

What's the best way to represent sounds for words, a phoneme? Notice the evolution between #Phoenician, Greek and Hebrew. An interesting attribute of Hebrew is how the letters can all be arranged around the Star of David. This can't be a coincidence. The original concept behind the letters must have been arranged this way as part of the Kabbalah and Jewish mysticism, especially as the Hebrew language also uses Gematria.

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This interface shows English phonemes between different dialects, Yellow sounds are UK English and Australian English. American English has less phonemes. English #phonology in this interface is also displaying the area of articulation, where the sounds are produced in the mouth. The letters are using the International Phonetic Alphabet.

phoneme0.jpg

The left interface shows phonemes between different French and Cree which evolved into Michif , the green are shared between the two languages. The right interface shows English and Tagalog and the shared phonemes are green. These are blueprints, when they are functional we can click the letter to hear the sound.

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A final example of shared consonants phonology between English and Russian. Russian uses Palatalization.

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Children of Earth, when you use these clocks and interfaces you will quickly acquire the ability to speak every known language on Earth. Vote for me. Stop supporting the commercial wasteland junkyard of a society that you inherited. Thou Shall Share is the prime commandment. Especially share the sounds of your language!

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