Why are there more vowels in the original Oceania languages, especially at the end of the word? Post published:October 29, 2022 Post category:Free Talk / Questions/Answers Post comments:0 Comments Why are there more vowels in the original Oceania languages, especially at the end of the word? For example; bat 🦇 Hawaiian: ʻōpeʻapeʻa Maori: pekapeka Samoan: pe’a Read more articles Previous PostWhy is the letter “j” pronounced as /h/ in Spanish? Next PostWhy are there more new words and new symbols that have emerged, adapted, used, and are intelligible by people with different native languages all over the world? You Might Also Like Orthography (continued 1) May 11, 2022 Phonogramology (continued 2) May 28, 2022 vinegar (noun) May 2, 2023 Is it possible to have similar sounds and be understandable in most human languages? November 12, 2022 How many ideographic languages are there around the world? October 20, 2022 Ideogramology (continued 3) April 25, 2022 The Evolution of the Universe January 14, 2025 Why is the letter “g” pronounced as /h/ in Dutch? October 23, 2022 Leave a Reply Cancel replyCommentEnter your name or username to comment Enter your email address to comment Enter your website URL (optional) Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ
Is it possible to have similar sounds and be understandable in most human languages? November 12, 2022