Soran

Elven Consonants: Stops: Portuguese has a range of stops, including both voiceless and voiced stops: /p, t, k/ (voiceless) and /b, d, g/ (voiced). Affricates: /tʃ/ (as in "ch") and /dʒ/ (as in "j"). Fricatives: /f, v, s, z, ʃ, ʒ/ (common fricatives in both European and Brazilian Portuguese). Nasals: /m, n, ɲ, ŋ/ (nasals, with /ŋ/ typically found in final positions). Liquids: /l, ʎ, r/ (the "r" is rolled or guttural, depending on the region; /ʎ/ represents a palatal lateral). Glides: /w, j/ (semi-vowels, which can be pronounced as [ʝ] in some dialects). Vowels: Portuguese has a relatively large vowel inventory, with both oral and nasal vowels. Oral vowels: /i, e, ɛ, a, o, ɔ, u/ Nasal vowels: /ã, õ, ĩ, ẽ, ũ/ (important in Brazilian Portuguese). Diphthongs: Portuguese features many diphthongs, including /ai, ei, oi, au, ou, ei/ in different dialects. Phonotactics: Portuguese allows a wide range of consonant clusters in syllable-initial and syllable-final positions, especially in European Portuguese. In Brazilian Portuguese, clusters are often simplified, especially in informal speech. Stress: Portuguese typically places stress on the penultimate syllable of words (if no written accent is provided), but this can vary depending on the word, especially in irregular forms or words that are accented orthographically.

Root Languages