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 Posted: Sat Apr 04, 2009 3:49 pm
/f/, /S/ ('sh'), and /v/ are some of my favorite sounds.
I hate nasal vowels. (Sorry, France.)
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Posted: Sat Apr 04, 2009 10:16 pm
I do lurve /ʃ/ too. And /y/.
I hate palatal stops. D= Sorry Hungarian. 
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Posted: Sun Apr 05, 2009 2:06 am
Hmm, I guess I'm not too fond of the Voiced Pharyngeal Fricative, seeing how I still haven't figured out how to pronounced it right.
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Posted: Sun Apr 05, 2009 9:20 am
I actually like the American 'r' sound. (Don't know the symbol for it in IPA, though.)
þ and ð are cool too. =)
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Posted: Sun Apr 05, 2009 12:50 pm
Homurakitsune I actually like the American 'r' sound. (Don't know the symbol for it in IPA, though.) þ and ð are cool too. =)
Depending on the dialect, it's either [ɻʷ] or [ɹ]. =] I kinda like it to, but I loooove trills, haha.
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Posted: Sun Apr 05, 2009 8:21 pm
I like pretty much all forms of the "R" sound and the "L" sound. I also like the "back of the throat" K/CH sounds, and trills. I don't like the dental (th) sounds.
I also don't like any sound I can't seem to pronounce. scream
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Posted: Sun Apr 05, 2009 8:22 pm
Homurakitsune I actually like the American 'r' sound. (Don't know the symbol for it in IPA, though.) þ and ð are cool too. =) I agree; I say bring 'em back to the orthography of English.
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Posted: Sun Apr 05, 2009 11:19 pm
Xeigrich I like pretty much all forms of the "R" sound and the "L" sound. I also like the "back of the throat" K/CH sounds, and trills. I don't like the dental (th) sounds. I also don't like any sound I can't seem to pronounce. scream
I so agree with the 'unable to pronounce' thing. Hence the palatal stops, lawl.
Cynthia_Rosenweiss Homurakitsune I actually like the American 'r' sound. (Don't know the symbol for it in IPA, though.) þ and ð are cool too. =) I agree; I say bring 'em back to the orthography of English.
YES YES I WANT Ð AND Þ BACK.
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Posted: Mon Apr 06, 2009 6:43 am
Mizenki Cynthia_Rosenweiss Homurakitsune I actually like the American 'r' sound. (Don't know the symbol for it in IPA, though.) þ and ð are cool too. =) I agree; I say bring 'em back to the orthography of English.
YES YES I WANT Ð AND Þ BACK.
That would probably make it easier for foreigners to learn pronunciation, too. There'd be no guess work in regards to voiced vs. voicelessness.
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Posted: Mon Apr 06, 2009 1:03 pm
Homurakitsune Mizenki Cynthia_Rosenweiss Homurakitsune I actually like the American 'r' sound. (Don't know the symbol for it in IPA, though.) þ and ð are cool too. =) I agree; I say bring 'em back to the orthography of English.
YES YES I WANT Ð AND Þ BACK.
That would probably make it easier for foreigners to learn pronunciation, too. There'd be no guess work in regards to voiced vs. voicelessness. Let's start a spelling reform and bring Þ and Ð back! I also want to do something to make English spelling actually logical, and abolish the letter C (and use Č for "ch" combinations.)
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Posted: Mon Apr 06, 2009 1:03 pm
Cynthia_Rosenweiss Hmm, I guess I'm not too fond of the Voiced Pharyngeal Fricative, seeing how I still haven't figured out how to pronounced it right. I think I posted something on the topic you made for help with that.....did you see it? xp
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Posted: Mon Apr 06, 2009 1:26 pm
Is anyone a fan of clicks?
...
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Eccentric Iconoclast Captain
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Posted: Mon Apr 06, 2009 8:07 pm
I love clicks.
I'm also a sucker for voiceless alveolar lateral affricates and uvular anythings, and for ejectives in all their forms. I actually like velars quite a bit too. I'm not too fond of voiced plosives or fricatives as a whole, though.
Also, for the record, English never had <ð>.
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Posted: Mon Apr 06, 2009 9:02 pm
Eccentric Iconoclast Also, for the record, English never had <ð>. Really? I thought I could've sworn reading somewhere that they did.... stressed
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Eccentric Iconoclast Captain
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Posted: Mon Apr 06, 2009 9:24 pm
Nope, just þorn in English.
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