Czech/Pronunciation - Revision history

wikademia>Wikademia: moved Beta:Czech/Pronunciation to Czech/Pronunciation over redirect

2009-06-28T17:54:41Z

moved Beta:Czech/Pronunciation to Czech/Pronunciation over redirect

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:54, 28 June 2009
(No difference)

wikademia>Wikademia: moved Czech/Pronunciation to Beta:Czech/Pronunciation

2009-06-12T09:03:15Z

moved Czech/Pronunciation to Beta:Czech/Pronunciation

← Older revision	Revision as of 09:03, 12 June 2009
(No difference)

wikademia>Wikademia: moved Czech pronunciation to Czech/Pronunciation

2009-06-07T06:50:42Z

moved Czech pronunciation to Czech/Pronunciation

← Older revision	Revision as of 06:50, 7 June 2009
(No difference)

wikademia>Wikademia at 18:13, 11 April 2009

2009-04-11T18:13:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:13, 11 April 2009
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	{{template:Czech}}		{{template:Czech}}
			{{ntnes}}
	Czech (čeština) is a phonetic language; that is, each letter has one sound.		Czech (čeština) is a phonetic language; that is, each letter has one sound.

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	===Háček samohlásky (Háček Vowel)===		===Háček samohlásky (Háček Vowel)===
	The [[~~Wikipedia~~:caron\|háček]] is the v-shaped [[~~Wikipedia~~:diacritical\|diacritical]] mark over several Czech consonants (namely: n, d, t, z, r, s) which alters the sound of the consonant. There is only one vowel in Czech that can take the háček, and that is the 'e'. The effect is to essentially add a 'y' sound to the beginning of the 'e' sound, as in 'yet'.		The [[w:caron\|háček]] is the v-shaped [[w:diacritical\|diacritical]] mark over several Czech consonants (namely: n, d, t, z, r, s) which alters the sound of the consonant. There is only one vowel in Czech that can take the háček, and that is the 'e'. The effect is to essentially add a 'y' sound to the beginning of the 'e' sound, as in 'yet'.

	<div style="border:1px solid #999999; width:500px; margin: 25px 0 50px 150px; background-color:eeeeee;">		<div style="border:1px solid #999999; width:500px; margin: 25px 0 50px 150px; background-color:eeeeee;">
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	===Dvojhlásky (Diphthongs)===		===Dvojhlásky (Diphthongs)===
	A diphthong is a pair of vowels that form one grapheme (sound). In English, the 'ou' in 'out' form a diphthong; you do not pronounce the 'o' and the 'u' as separate sounds in that word. In Czech, there are three [[~~Wikipedia~~:diphthongs\|diphthongs]]: au, eu, and ou. When these groups come together at morpheme boundaries, they do not form dipthongs in standard Czech; for instance naučit, neučit, poučit ([-au-, -eu-, -ou-] or [-aʔu-, -eʔu-, -oʔu-]). Vowel groups ia, ie, ii, io, and iu in foreign words are likewise not regarded as diphthongs; they may also pronounced with /j/ between the vowels [ɪja, ɪjɛ, ɪjɪ, ɪjo, ɪju].		A diphthong is a pair of vowels that form one grapheme (sound). In English, the 'ou' in 'out' form a diphthong; you do not pronounce the 'o' and the 'u' as separate sounds in that word. In Czech, there are three [[w:diphthongs\|diphthongs]]: au, eu, and ou. When these groups come together at morpheme boundaries, they do not form dipthongs in standard Czech; for instance naučit, neučit, poučit ([-au-, -eu-, -ou-] or [-aʔu-, -eʔu-, -oʔu-]). Vowel groups ia, ie, ii, io, and iu in foreign words are likewise not regarded as diphthongs; they may also pronounced with /j/ between the vowels [ɪja, ɪjɛ, ɪjɪ, ɪjo, ɪju].

	<div style="border:1px solid #999999; width:500px; margin: 25px 0 50px 150px; background-color:eeeeee;">		<div style="border:1px solid #999999; width:500px; margin: 25px 0 50px 150px; background-color:eeeeee;">
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	==Souhlásky (Consonants)==		==Souhlásky (Consonants)==
	One interesting thing about the Czech language is that some consonants can act as vowels, which means that you may come across Czech words that appear to have far too many consonants for the number of vowels presented. 'Brno' [ˈbr̩.no] is such a word. ([[~~Wikipedia~~:Brno\|Brno]] is a city in the Czech Republic.) In cases such as these, knowledge of the actual sounds made by each consonant and the stressing of the syllables is invaluable.		One interesting thing about the Czech language is that some consonants can act as vowels, which means that you may come across Czech words that appear to have far too many consonants for the number of vowels presented. 'Brno' [ˈbr̩.no] is such a word. ([[w:Brno\|Brno]] is a city in the Czech Republic.) In cases such as these, knowledge of the actual sounds made by each consonant and the stressing of the syllables is invaluable.

	===Tvrdé souhlásky (Hard Consonants)===		===Tvrdé souhlásky (Hard Consonants)===

wikademia>Wikademia: Text replace - 'w:' to 'Wikipedia:'

2009-04-11T18:13:27Z

Text replace - 'w:' to 'Wikipedia:'

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:13, 11 April 2009
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	===Háček samohlásky (Háček Vowel)===		===Háček samohlásky (Háček Vowel)===
	The [[w:caron\|háček]] is the v-shaped [[w:diacritical\|diacritical]] mark over several Czech consonants (namely: n, d, t, z, r, s) which alters the sound of the consonant. There is only one vowel in Czech that can take the háček, and that is the 'e'. The effect is to essentially add a 'y' sound to the beginning of the 'e' sound, as in 'yet'.		The [[Wikipedia:caron\|háček]] is the v-shaped [[Wikipedia:diacritical\|diacritical]] mark over several Czech consonants (namely: n, d, t, z, r, s) which alters the sound of the consonant. There is only one vowel in Czech that can take the háček, and that is the 'e'. The effect is to essentially add a 'y' sound to the beginning of the 'e' sound, as in 'yet'.

	<div style="border:1px solid #999999; width:500px; margin: 25px 0 50px 150px; background-color:eeeeee;">		<div style="border:1px solid #999999; width:500px; margin: 25px 0 50px 150px; background-color:eeeeee;">
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	===Dvojhlásky (Diphthongs)===		===Dvojhlásky (Diphthongs)===
	A diphthong is a pair of vowels that form one grapheme (sound). In English, the 'ou' in 'out' form a diphthong; you do not pronounce the 'o' and the 'u' as separate sounds in that word. In Czech, there are three [[w:diphthongs\|diphthongs]]: au, eu, and ou. When these groups come together at morpheme boundaries, they do not form dipthongs in standard Czech; for instance naučit, neučit, poučit ([-au-, -eu-, -ou-] or [-aʔu-, -eʔu-, -oʔu-]). Vowel groups ia, ie, ii, io, and iu in foreign words are likewise not regarded as diphthongs; they may also pronounced with /j/ between the vowels [ɪja, ɪjɛ, ɪjɪ, ɪjo, ɪju].		A diphthong is a pair of vowels that form one grapheme (sound). In English, the 'ou' in 'out' form a diphthong; you do not pronounce the 'o' and the 'u' as separate sounds in that word. In Czech, there are three [[Wikipedia:diphthongs\|diphthongs]]: au, eu, and ou. When these groups come together at morpheme boundaries, they do not form dipthongs in standard Czech; for instance naučit, neučit, poučit ([-au-, -eu-, -ou-] or [-aʔu-, -eʔu-, -oʔu-]). Vowel groups ia, ie, ii, io, and iu in foreign words are likewise not regarded as diphthongs; they may also pronounced with /j/ between the vowels [ɪja, ɪjɛ, ɪjɪ, ɪjo, ɪju].

	<div style="border:1px solid #999999; width:500px; margin: 25px 0 50px 150px; background-color:eeeeee;">		<div style="border:1px solid #999999; width:500px; margin: 25px 0 50px 150px; background-color:eeeeee;">
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	==Souhlásky (Consonants)==		==Souhlásky (Consonants)==
	One interesting thing about the Czech language is that some consonants can act as vowels, which means that you may come across Czech words that appear to have far too many consonants for the number of vowels presented. 'Brno' [ˈbr̩.no] is such a word. ([[w:Brno\|Brno]] is a city in the Czech Republic.) In cases such as these, knowledge of the actual sounds made by each consonant and the stressing of the syllables is invaluable.		One interesting thing about the Czech language is that some consonants can act as vowels, which means that you may come across Czech words that appear to have far too many consonants for the number of vowels presented. 'Brno' [ˈbr̩.no] is such a word. ([[Wikipedia:Brno\|Brno]] is a city in the Czech Republic.) In cases such as these, knowledge of the actual sounds made by each consonant and the stressing of the syllables is invaluable.

	===Tvrdé souhlásky (Hard Consonants)===		===Tvrdé souhlásky (Hard Consonants)===

wikademia>Wikademia: moved Czech Pronunciation to Czech pronunciation

2009-03-29T18:18:34Z

moved Czech Pronunciation to Czech pronunciation

← Older revision	Revision as of 18:18, 29 March 2009
(No difference)

wikademia>Wikademia: 18 revisions

2009-03-28T21:06:28Z

18 revisions

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:06, 28 March 2009
(No difference)

68.91.80.106: /* Krátké samohlásky (Short Vowels) */

2009-03-28T19:51:31Z

Krátké samohlásky (Short Vowels)

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:51, 28 March 2009
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	\| nula ("zero")		\| nula ("zero")
	\| /u/		\| /u/
	\| u in ~~put~~		\| oo as in stool
	\|-		\|-

wikademia>Kychot: g, q, w, x

2009-01-07T14:44:53Z

g, q, w, x

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:44, 7 January 2009
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	The order of the Czech letters is:		The order of the Czech letters is:
	a, á, b, c, č, d, ď, e, é, ě, f, g, h, ch, i, í, j, k, l, m, n, ň, o, ó, p, r, ř, s, š, t, ť, u, ú, ů, v, y, ý, z, ž		a, á, b, c, č, d, ď, e, é, ě, f, (g), h, ch, i, í, j, k, l, m, n, ň, o, ó, p, (q), r, ř, s, š, t, ť, u, ú, ů, v, (w), (x), y, ý, z, ž.

			(The letters in the parentheses, i.e. ''g'', ''q'', ''w'' and ''x'', are used in the foreign words only.)

	==Samohlásky (Vowels)==		==Samohlásky (Vowels)==

wikademia>Spootonium: /* Digraphs */ added English equivalents

2008-10-02T02:12:06Z

Digraphs: added English equivalents

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:12, 2 October 2008
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	\|		\|
	\| /ʣ/		\| /ʣ/
	\|		\| "a'''dz'''e"
	\|-		\|-

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	\|		\|
	\| /ʤ/		\| /ʤ/
	\|		\| "'''g'''in & '''j'''uice"
	\|-		\|-