Recording features the words: Hyarmen, Hyana, Hye, Ahya It’s a whispered (voiceless) version of (Y). Recording features the words: Hyarmen, Elye, Nyelle, Arya, Asya, Athya, Tyalie ĩÍ(HY) Pronounce it /j̊/. Pronounce them always /k/ and /s/, as in the words “cat” and “sell”.Īs a general rule, (Y), (W), (R), and (L) that follow a voiceless consonant (C/K), (F), (H), (P), (S), (T), (TH/Þ) become voiceless, meaning that you whisper the sound and it comes out all soft and airy.ĩÍ(HY), j´(LY), 5Ì(NY), 6Í(RY), 3Í(SY/THY), 1Î(TY) These are pronounced with a little /j/ after the consonant, like in English words like “ music,” “ few,” and “ huge.” Recording features the words: Muina, Nuine, Ruimen, Cuiviénen, Uile ConsonantsĪ(C/K), 8=i(S) These each are pronounced only one way, but since they are all sounds that we have in English, there won’t be recording for these. LJ(UI) Pronounce this /uj/, as in the word “g ooey“. Recording features the words: Hloita, Oia, Coima, Loica, Moia LH(OI) Pronounce this /ɔj/, as in the word “b oy“. Recording features the words: Leuca, Neuma, Peu, Ceule, Euva F(EU) Pronounce this /ɛu/, like IU above, except with an E instead of a I. Recording features the words: Siule, Tiuca, Miule, Piucca, Hiuta G(IU) Pronounce this /iu/, as in “m usic”. Recording features the words: Aule, Fauca, Laure, Nauthe, Sauron D(AU) Pronounce this /au/, as in the word “l oud”. Recording features the words: Aiya, Laica, Quain, Raina, Caima LE(AI) Pronounce this /aj/, as in the word “tw ine”. It’s most commonly found on E’s at the ends of words to remind English speakers that these E’s aren’t silent. It doesn’t affect the pronunciation of the vowel at all. Umlauts remind one when a vowel has its own syllable and isn’t in a diphthong. In IPA, the long vowel is shown with a (:) directly following it. In music this is shown with a tenuto (-) over the note. *Acute accents on vowels denote extra length on the vowels. Recording features the words: Húna, Uo, Cúma, Nuhta, Lusta `M=~M(U/Ú) Pronounce them /u/ as in “br ute”, in the front of your mouth. Recording features the words: Tó, Yón, Ñóla, Mól, Hón ~N(Ó) Pronounce it /o:/ as in the word “ oat”, in the middle of your mouth. Recording features the words: Ñoldo, Ohta, Loa, Forma, Rosse `N(O) Pronounce it /ɔ/ as in the word “th ought”, in the middle of your mouth. Recording features the words: Minna, Imi, Cilme, Imíca, Píca `B=~B(I/Í) Pronounce them /i/, as in the word “mach ine”. Recording features the words: Éle, Ecénië, Hérince, Véne, Né ~V(É) Pronounce it /e:/, like the A of “l ake”. Recording features the words: Se, Tëa, Lië, Mente, Eldarin The umlaut doesn’t affect the pronunciation of the E, and I often leave it out. `V(E/Ë) Pronounce them /ɛ/, like the E of “b etter”. Recording features the words: Nangwa, Halla, Yáve, Calpa, Sáva English speakers often change A’s at the ends of words into “Uh”s, so watch out for that. Make sure that the A is pronounced the same at the ends of words too. `C=~C(A/Á) Pronounce them /a/, like the A is in the word “f ather”. Voices in the recordings are Fiona Jallings and Tinwelint. It turns out that after years of trying to get the group back together, it’d be a wedding that brings them all back.Another website with information about Quenya Pronunciation: Elvish Pronunciation Guide tragicomedy back with another angsty haobin. ![]() ![]() implied Chen Kuanjui/Zhang Hao (ZEROBASEONE). ![]() Tragicomedy (kantae) Fandoms: ZEROBASEONE | ZB1 (Korea Band), Boys Planet (Korea TV)
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