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1. babel.ucsc.edu › ~hank › 114An Introduction to Irish Orthography

   babel.ucsc.edu › ~hank › 114

   The way that Irish orthography relates to the pronunciation of Irish is not straightforward. This is in part because the orthography represents a fairly abstract level of Irish phonology, as will become clear below. Here we describe the basics of the orthography and how it connects to the phonology/phonetics of the Ulster (Donegal) dialect. 1.

2. beckassets.blob.core.windows.net › product › tocThe Dialects of Irish - Toc - .NET Framework

   beckassets.blob.core.windows.net › product › toc

   3.1. Mid-twentieth century dialect studies 88 3.2. Seanchas collections 90 3.3. Overview studies of dialects 91 3.4. The Doegen tapes and other recordings 98 3.5. Analysing Irish phonology 99 3.5.1. The range of variation 101 3.5.2. Dialects and models of pronunciation 102 3.5.3. The lárchanúint 103 III The dialects of Irish 105 1. Background ...

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   How does Irish orthography relate to the pronunciation of Irish?

   • The way that Irish orthography relates to the pronunciation of Irish is not straightforward. This is in part because the orthography represents a fairly abstract level of Irish phonology, as will become clear below. Here we describe the basics of the orthography and how it connects to the phonology/phonetics of the Ulster (Donegal) dialect. 1.

   An Introduction to Irish Orthography - University of California, Santa Cruz

   babel.ucsc.edu/~hank/114/i.orth.pdf

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   What is the origin of Irish orthography?

   • Irish orthography has evolved over many centuries: since old Irish was first written down in the Latin alphabet circa the sixth century AD. Prior to that primitive Irish was written in Ogham . The origin of Gaelic Gael + Ic represents Scots-Gaelic as a derivative of Gaidheal from 1590-1600. [iii]

   Irish Orthography | A miscellany of topics | Our Irish

   www.ouririshheritage.org/content/archive/topics/miscellaneous/irish-orthography

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   How are Irish consonants represented?

   • 1. The Representation of Consonants Irish consonants occur in pairs of palatalized (slender) vs. nonpalatalized (broad). The only exception to this generalization is /h/, which has no palatalized counterpart. In the orthography, both palatalized and nonpalatalized consonants are represented via the consonant symbols shown below:

   An Introduction to Irish Orthography - University of California, Santa Cruz

   babel.ucsc.edu/~hank/114/i.orth.pdf

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   Are Irish consonants palatalized?

   • Irish consonants occur in pairs of palatalized (slender) vs. nonpalatalized (broad). The only exception to this generalization is /h/, which has no palatalized counterpart. In the orthography, both palatalized and nonpalatalized consonants are represented via the consonant symbols shown below: *In word-initial position only; see Section 7.

   An Introduction to Irish Orthography - University of California, Santa Cruz

   babel.ucsc.edu/~hank/114/i.orth.pdf

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4. www.academia.edu › 72315501 › When_regular_is_not(PDF) When regular is not easy: Cracking the code of Irish ...

   www.academia.edu › 72315501 › When_regular_is_not

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   This thesis presents research into the variety of Irish English spoken in the Múscraí area of County Cork, Republic of Ireland. The focus of the research is to examine phonological features of Irish English which may have been influenced by Irish and how these interact with speakers' levels of Irish fluency and to a lesser extent, to their gender.

5. www.tandfonline.com › doi › fullWhen regular is not easy: Cracking the code of Irish orthography

   www.tandfonline.com › doi › full

   Jul 26, 2016 · 2 These interviews include a number of statements like the following, from teachers, teacher educators and curriculum developers alike: “There are no unpronounced letters in Irish for the most part”, “I think that in a way a lot of Irish is simpler [than English]”, “Irish is actually so much easier than English because a sound is a ...

   • Author: Nancy Stenson, Tina M. Hickey

   • Publish Year: 2016

6. www.researchgate.net › publication › 305678715_WhenWhen regular is not easy: Cracking the code of Irish orthography

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 305678715_When

   Jul 26, 2016 · This article presents an analysis of Irish orthography, based on the most frequent words in a corpus of children’s literature in Irish. We identify both basic orthographic rules and a few ...

7. www.ouririshheritage.org › irish-orthographyIrish Orthography | A miscellany of topics | Our Irish Heritage

   www.ouririshheritage.org › irish-orthography

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   Irish Orthography. The Irish language was a mode of the Goidelac branch of Celtic language, it was known also as ‘ Q-Celtic. ‘ It was closely related to Manx ( Gaelg / Gailic ), or Scottish Gaelic ( Gáidhlig ): it is distantly related to Welsh Cymraeg also Cornish Keenewek & Breton Brezoneg. These form the Brythonic brand of Celtic ...

8. archive.org › rosettaproject_gle_ortho-1Gaelic, Irish Orthography - Archive.org

   archive.org › rosettaproject_gle_ortho-1

   ModernIrishcapall[kapSL],then,becomeschapall[xapaij'horse'aftera 'his', remains unchanged after a 'her', andbecomes gcapall[gapsL] after a 'their'. Representingthesemutations unambiguouslywas a major challenge toIrish orthog-