Hirder vogalennek : diforc'h etre ar stummoù

Endalc’h diverket Danvez ouzhpennet
Neal (kaozeal | degasadennoù)
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==Hirder vogalennek fonemek==
E yezhoù all, avat en deus hirder ar vogalennoù un arc'hwel [[fonologiezh|fonologel]], da lâret eo e c'hell bezañ diforc'het [[ger|gerioù]] hervez ma vez hir pe berr ur vogalenn enne, da skouer en
Many languages have phonemic long and short vowels: [[Japanese language|Japanese]], [[Finnish language|Finnish]], [[Hungarian Language|Hungarian]], etc.
 
[[Estonian language|Estonian]] has three distinctive lengths, but the third is [[suprasegmental]], as it has developed from the allophonic variation caused by now-deleted grammatical markers. For example, half-long 'aa' in ''saada'' comes from the agglutination *''saata+ka'' "send+(imperative)", and the overlong 'aa' in ''saada'' comes from *''saa+ta'' "get+(infinitive)". One of the very few languages to have three lengths, independent of vowel quality or syllable structure, is [[Mixe language|Mixe]]. An example from Mixe is {{IPA|[poʃ]}} "guava", {{IPA|[poˑʃ]}} "spider", {{IPA|[poːʃ]}} "knot". Similar claims have been made for [[Yavapai language|Yavapai]] and [[Wichita language|Wichita]].
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