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Dictionary of the British English Spelling System.

Yazar:Brooks, Greg
Materyal türü: KonuKonuYayıncı: Cambridge : Open Book Publishers, 2015Telif hakkı tarihi: �2015Tanım: 1 online resource (524 pages)İçerik türü:text Ortam türü:computer Taşıyıcı türü: online resourceISBN: 9781783741090Konu(lar): English language -- Orthography and spelling -- Handbooks, manuals, etc | English language -- Great Britain -- Orthography and spelling -- Handbooks, manuals, etcTür/Form:Electronic books.Ek fiziksel biçimler:Print version:: Dictionary of the British English Spelling SystemDDC sınıflandırma: 421.52 LOC classification: PE1143 -- .B766 2015ebÇevrimiçi kaynaklar: Click to View
İçindekiler:
Intro -- Contents -- List of tables -- About the author -- Acknowledgments -- A 40-year gestation -- How to use this book -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Context -- 1.2 Aims -- 1.3 Some terminology -- 1.4 Phonemes -- 1.5 Long and short vowels -- 1.6 Graphemes -- 1.7 Consonant clusters and 'blends' -- 1.8 Split digraphs and 'magic &lt -- e&gt -- ' -- 1.9 Stem words and derived forms -- 1.10 Positions within words -- 1.11 Open and closed syllables -- 1.12 '2-phoneme graphemes' -- 1.13 'Regular' correspondences -- 2. The phonemes of spoken English -- 2.1 Choosing an accent to analyse -- 2.2 How many phonemes? -- 2.3 The consonant phonemes of Received Pronunciation -- 2.4 The vowel phonemes of Received Pronunciation -- 2.5 Polysyllabic words and word stress -- 3. The phoneme-grapheme correspondences of English, 1: Consonants -- 3.1 The general picture: the regular spellings of English consonant phonemes -- 3.2 Order of description -- 3.3 Frequencies -- 3.4 The main system and the rest -- 3.5 Consonants with doubled spellings which are rare in one-syllable words: /b d g m n p t/, plus /r/ -- 3.5.1 /b/ as in by -- 3.5.2 /d/ as in dye -- 3.5.3 /g/ as in goo -- 3.5.4 /m/ as in my -- 3.5.5 /n/ as in nigh -- 3.5.6 /p/ as in pie -- 3.5.7 /t/ as in tie -- 3.5.8 /r/ as in rye -- 3.6 /r/-linking -- 3.7 Consonants with doubled spellings which are regular at the end of one-syllable words after a short vowel spelt with one letter: /k ʧ f ʤ l s v z/ -- 3.7.1 /k/ as in coo -- 3.7.2 /ʧ/ as in chew -- 3.7.3 /f/ as in few -- 3.7.4 /ʤ/ as in jaw -- 3.7.5 /l/ as in law -- 3.7.6 /s/ as in sue -- 3.7.7 /v/ as in view -- 3.7.8 /z/ as in zoo -- 3.8 Consonants without doubled spellings: /h ŋ ∫ ʒ (Sk(B � w j/ -- 3.8.1 /h/ as in who -- 3.8.2 /ŋ/ as in ring -- 3.8.3 /∫/ as in fission -- 3.8.4 /ʒ/ as in vision -- 3.8.5 /(Sk(B/ as in thigh -- 3.8.6 /�/ as in thy -- 3.8.7 /w/ as in well.
3.8.8 /j/ as in yell, union -- 4. How do you know when to write a consonant letter double? -- 4.1 The easy bits -- 4.1.1 Consonant letters are never doubled at the beginning of a word -- 4.1.2 Some consonant letters are never or almost never written double: &lt -- h, j, q, v, w, x, y&gt -- -- 4.1.3 Doubled consonant letters are very rare after long vowels and diphthongs -- 4.2 The main consonant-doubling rule (Part 1 of 'double, drop or swop' - see sections 6.4-5) -- 4.3 Other hints for writing a consonant letter double -- 4.3.1 Where the two parts of a compound word, or an affix and a stem, have adjacent identical consonant letters, the consonant letter is written double -- 4.3.2 Monosyllabic content words with /VC/ structure have a double consonant letter: the Three-Letter Rule -- 4.3.3 Consonant phonemes /b d f g k p t z/ are almost always spelt with double letters before final /əl/ spelt &lt -- -le&gt -- where the immediately preceding vowel phoneme is short, stressed and spelt with a single letter -- 4.3.4 More generally, consonant letters are mostly written double in the middle of two-syllable words where the immediately preceding vowel phoneme is short and written with a single letter -- 4.3.5 At the end of one-syllable words where the preceding vowel phoneme is short and spelt with a single letter the following consonant phonemes are mostly written double: /k ʧ f ʤ l s z v/ -- 4.4 Hints for not writing consonant letters double -- 4.4.1 At the end of one-syllable words where the preceding vowel phoneme is short and spelt with a single letter the following consonant phonemes are mostly written single: /b d g m n p t/ -- 4.4.2 When do you not write consonant phonemes /b d f g k p t z/ with double letters before final /əl/ spelt &lt -- -le&gt -- ? -- 4.4.3 Digression: When do you not spell final /əl/ as &lt -- -le&gt -- ?.
4.4.4 When do you not write doublable consonant letters double in the middle of two-syllable words (other than those ending in /əl/)? -- 4.4.5 The third syllable from the end of a word rarely ends in a doubled consonant letter -- 4.4.6 Doubled consonant letters are very rare immediately before the endings &lt -- -ic(al), -id, -it, -ule&gt -- -- 4.4.7 When do you reduce &lt -- ll&gt -- to &lt -- l&gt -- ? -- 4.5 Learn the rest -- 4.6 Consolation prizes -- 4.6.1 Consonant letters are never written triple -- 4.6.2 Final &lt -- CC&gt -- + &lt -- e&gt -- -- 5. The phoneme-grapheme correspondences of English, 2: Vowels -- 5.1 The general picture: the principal spellings of English vowel phonemes -- 5.2 Order of description -- 5.3 The main system and the rest -- 5.4 Short pure vowels: /� e ɪ ɒ ʌ ʊ ə/ -- 5.4.1 /�/ as in ash -- 5.4.2 /e/ as in end -- 5.4.3 /ɪ/ as in ink -- 5.4.4 /ɒ/ as in ox -- 5.4.5 /ʌ/ as in up -- 5.4.6 /ʊ/ as in pull -- 5.4.7 /ə/ (the schwa vowel) as in the first sound in about -- 5.5 Long pure vowels (other than /iː, uː/): /ɑː ɜː ɔː/ -- 5.5.1 /ɑː/ as in aardvark -- 5.5.2 /ɜː/ as in earl -- 5.5.3 /ɔː/ as in awe -- 5.6 Diphthongs (other than /eɪ, aɪ, əʊ/): /ɔɪ aʊ eə ɪə ʊə/ -- 5.6.1 /ɔɪ/ as in oyster -- 5.6.2 /aʊ/ as in ouch -- 5.6.3 /eə/ as in air -- 5.6.4 /ɪə/ as in ear -- 5.6.5 /ʊə/ as in rural -- 5.7 Letter-name vowels: /eɪ iː aɪ əʊ juː/, plus /uː/ -- 5.7.1 /eɪ/ as in aim -- 5.7.2 /iː/ as in eel -- 5.7.3 /aɪ/ as in ice -- 5.7.4 /əʊ/ as in oath -- 5.7.5 /juː/ as in union -- 5.7.6 /uː/ as in ooze -- 6. Some spelling rules for vowels -- 6.1 '&lt -- i&gt -- before &lt -- e&gt -- except after &lt -- c&gt -- ' -- 6.2 'To spell the names of letters &lt -- a, i, o, u&gt -- in one-syllable words ending with a single consonant phoneme, write the vowel-name letter and the consonant letter and magic &lt -- e&gt -- '.
6.3 'In non-final syllables of stem words, spell letter-name vowels with their name letters' -- 6.4 &lt -- e&gt -- -deletion (Part 2 of 'double, drop or swop') -- 6.5 &lt -- y&gt -- -replacement (Part 3 of 'double, drop or swop') -- 6.6 &lt -- ie&gt -- -replacement, &lt -- y&gt -- -deletion and &lt -- e&gt -- -insertion -- 6.7 &lt -- -able/-ible&gt -- -- 6.8 &lt -- -ant/-ent, -ance/-ence, -ancy/-ency&gt -- -- 6.9 Using related forms to spell schwa -- 6.10 Elided vowels -- 7. Special processes -- 7.1 Dual-functioning -- 7.1.1 Letter &lt -- e&gt -- -- 7.1.2 Letter &lt -- r&gt -- -- 7.1.3 Letter &lt -- w&gt -- -- 7.1.4 Letter &lt -- y&gt -- -- 7.2 Surfacing sounds -- 7.2.1 Sounds which surface in stem-initial position -- 7.2.2 Sounds which surface in medial position -- 7.2.3 Sounds which surface in stem-final position -- 8. The graphemes of written English -- 8.1 Choosing a written variety to analyse -- 8.2 How many graphemes, and how many correspondences? -- 8.3 The graphemes of the main system and the rest -- 9. The grapheme-phoneme correspondences of English, 1: Graphemes beginning with consonant letters -- 9.0 Unwritten consonant phonemes -- 9.1 General introduction to the grapheme-phoneme correspondences -- 9.2 When is a digraph not a digraph? -- 9.3 Frequencies -- 9.4 The general picture: the regular pronunciations of English graphemes beginning with consonant letters -- 9.5 Order of description -- 9.6 &lt -- b, bb&gt -- -- 9.7 &lt -- c&gt -- -- 9.8 &lt -- ce&gt -- -- 9.9 &lt -- ch&gt -- -- 9.10 &lt -- ci&gt -- -- 9.11 &lt -- ck&gt -- -- 9.12 &lt -- d, dd&gt -- -- 9.13 &lt -- dg, dge&gt -- -- 9.14 &lt -- f, ff&gt -- -- 9.15 &lt -- g, gg&gt -- -- 9.16 &lt -- ge&gt -- -- 9.17 &lt -- h&gt -- -- 9.18 &lt -- j&gt -- -- 9.19 &lt -- k&gt -- -- 9.20 &lt -- l, ll&gt -- -- 9.21 &lt -- le&gt -- -- 9.22 &lt -- m, mm&gt -- -- 9.23 &lt.
n, nn&gt -- -- 9.24 &lt -- ng&gt -- -- 9.25 &lt -- p, pp&gt -- -- 9.26 &lt -- ph&gt -- -- 9.27 &lt -- q&gt -- -- 9.28 &lt -- r, rr&gt -- -- 9.29 &lt -- s, ss&gt -- -- 9.30 &lt -- se&gt -- -- 9.31 &lt -- sh&gt -- -- 9.32 &lt -- si&gt -- -- 9.33 &lt -- ssi&gt -- -- 9.34 &lt -- t, tt&gt -- -- 9.35 &lt -- tch&gt -- -- 9.36 &lt -- th&gt -- -- 9.37 &lt -- ti&gt -- -- 9.38 &lt -- v&gt -- -- 9.39 &lt -- ve&gt -- -- 9.40 &lt -- w&gt -- -- 9.41 &lt -- wh&gt -- -- 9.42 &lt -- x&gt -- -- 9.43 &lt -- z, zz&gt -- -- 9.44 Some useful generalisations about graphemes beginning with consonant letters -- 10. The grapheme-phoneme correspondences of English, 2: Graphemes beginning with vowel letters -- 10.1 The general picture: the regular pronunciations of English graphemes beginning with vowel letters -- 10.2 Order of description -- 10.3 &lt -- a&gt -- -- 10.4 &lt -- a.e&gt -- -- 10.5 &lt -- ai&gt -- -- 10.6 &lt -- air&gt -- -- 10.7 &lt -- ar&gt -- -- 10.8 &lt -- are&gt -- -- 10.9 &lt -- au&gt -- -- 10.10 &lt -- aw&gt -- -- 10.11&lt -- ay&gt -- -- 10.12 &lt -- e&gt -- -- 10.13 &lt -- ea&gt -- -- 10.14 &lt -- ear&gt -- -- 10.15 &lt -- ed&gt -- -- 10.16 &lt -- ee&gt -- -- 10.17 &lt -- e.e&gt -- -- 10.18 &lt -- eer&gt -- -- 10.19 &lt -- er&gt -- -- 10.20 &lt -- ere&gt -- -- 10.21 &lt -- ew&gt -- -- 10.22 &lt -- i&gt -- -- 10.23 &lt -- ie&gt -- -- 10.24 &lt -- i.e&gt -- -- 10.25 &lt -- igh&gt -- -- 10.26 &lt -- ir&gt -- -- 10.27 &lt -- o&gt -- -- 10.28 &lt -- o.e&gt -- -- 10.29 &lt -- oi&gt -- -- 10.30 &lt -- oo&gt -- -- 10.31 &lt -- or&gt -- -- 10.32 &lt -- ore&gt -- -- 10.33 &lt -- ou&gt -- -- 10.34 &lt -- ow&gt -- -- 10.35 &lt -- oy&gt -- -- 10.36 &lt -- u&gt -- -- 10.37 &lt -- ue&gt -- -- 10.38 &lt -- u.e&gt -- -- 10.39 &lt -- ur&gt -- -- 10.40 &lt -- y&gt -- -- 10.41 Correspondences of &lt.
a, e, i, o, u, y&gt.
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Intro -- Contents -- List of tables -- About the author -- Acknowledgments -- A 40-year gestation -- How to use this book -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Context -- 1.2 Aims -- 1.3 Some terminology -- 1.4 Phonemes -- 1.5 Long and short vowels -- 1.6 Graphemes -- 1.7 Consonant clusters and 'blends' -- 1.8 Split digraphs and 'magic &lt -- e&gt -- ' -- 1.9 Stem words and derived forms -- 1.10 Positions within words -- 1.11 Open and closed syllables -- 1.12 '2-phoneme graphemes' -- 1.13 'Regular' correspondences -- 2. The phonemes of spoken English -- 2.1 Choosing an accent to analyse -- 2.2 How many phonemes? -- 2.3 The consonant phonemes of Received Pronunciation -- 2.4 The vowel phonemes of Received Pronunciation -- 2.5 Polysyllabic words and word stress -- 3. The phoneme-grapheme correspondences of English, 1: Consonants -- 3.1 The general picture: the regular spellings of English consonant phonemes -- 3.2 Order of description -- 3.3 Frequencies -- 3.4 The main system and the rest -- 3.5 Consonants with doubled spellings which are rare in one-syllable words: /b d g m n p t/, plus /r/ -- 3.5.1 /b/ as in by -- 3.5.2 /d/ as in dye -- 3.5.3 /g/ as in goo -- 3.5.4 /m/ as in my -- 3.5.5 /n/ as in nigh -- 3.5.6 /p/ as in pie -- 3.5.7 /t/ as in tie -- 3.5.8 /r/ as in rye -- 3.6 /r/-linking -- 3.7 Consonants with doubled spellings which are regular at the end of one-syllable words after a short vowel spelt with one letter: /k ʧ f ʤ l s v z/ -- 3.7.1 /k/ as in coo -- 3.7.2 /ʧ/ as in chew -- 3.7.3 /f/ as in few -- 3.7.4 /ʤ/ as in jaw -- 3.7.5 /l/ as in law -- 3.7.6 /s/ as in sue -- 3.7.7 /v/ as in view -- 3.7.8 /z/ as in zoo -- 3.8 Consonants without doubled spellings: /h ŋ ∫ ʒ (Sk(B � w j/ -- 3.8.1 /h/ as in who -- 3.8.2 /ŋ/ as in ring -- 3.8.3 /∫/ as in fission -- 3.8.4 /ʒ/ as in vision -- 3.8.5 /(Sk(B/ as in thigh -- 3.8.6 /�/ as in thy -- 3.8.7 /w/ as in well.

3.8.8 /j/ as in yell, union -- 4. How do you know when to write a consonant letter double? -- 4.1 The easy bits -- 4.1.1 Consonant letters are never doubled at the beginning of a word -- 4.1.2 Some consonant letters are never or almost never written double: &lt -- h, j, q, v, w, x, y&gt -- -- 4.1.3 Doubled consonant letters are very rare after long vowels and diphthongs -- 4.2 The main consonant-doubling rule (Part 1 of 'double, drop or swop' - see sections 6.4-5) -- 4.3 Other hints for writing a consonant letter double -- 4.3.1 Where the two parts of a compound word, or an affix and a stem, have adjacent identical consonant letters, the consonant letter is written double -- 4.3.2 Monosyllabic content words with /VC/ structure have a double consonant letter: the Three-Letter Rule -- 4.3.3 Consonant phonemes /b d f g k p t z/ are almost always spelt with double letters before final /əl/ spelt &lt -- -le&gt -- where the immediately preceding vowel phoneme is short, stressed and spelt with a single letter -- 4.3.4 More generally, consonant letters are mostly written double in the middle of two-syllable words where the immediately preceding vowel phoneme is short and written with a single letter -- 4.3.5 At the end of one-syllable words where the preceding vowel phoneme is short and spelt with a single letter the following consonant phonemes are mostly written double: /k ʧ f ʤ l s z v/ -- 4.4 Hints for not writing consonant letters double -- 4.4.1 At the end of one-syllable words where the preceding vowel phoneme is short and spelt with a single letter the following consonant phonemes are mostly written single: /b d g m n p t/ -- 4.4.2 When do you not write consonant phonemes /b d f g k p t z/ with double letters before final /əl/ spelt &lt -- -le&gt -- ? -- 4.4.3 Digression: When do you not spell final /əl/ as &lt -- -le&gt -- ?.

4.4.4 When do you not write doublable consonant letters double in the middle of two-syllable words (other than those ending in /əl/)? -- 4.4.5 The third syllable from the end of a word rarely ends in a doubled consonant letter -- 4.4.6 Doubled consonant letters are very rare immediately before the endings &lt -- -ic(al), -id, -it, -ule&gt -- -- 4.4.7 When do you reduce &lt -- ll&gt -- to &lt -- l&gt -- ? -- 4.5 Learn the rest -- 4.6 Consolation prizes -- 4.6.1 Consonant letters are never written triple -- 4.6.2 Final &lt -- CC&gt -- + &lt -- e&gt -- -- 5. The phoneme-grapheme correspondences of English, 2: Vowels -- 5.1 The general picture: the principal spellings of English vowel phonemes -- 5.2 Order of description -- 5.3 The main system and the rest -- 5.4 Short pure vowels: /� e ɪ ɒ ʌ ʊ ə/ -- 5.4.1 /�/ as in ash -- 5.4.2 /e/ as in end -- 5.4.3 /ɪ/ as in ink -- 5.4.4 /ɒ/ as in ox -- 5.4.5 /ʌ/ as in up -- 5.4.6 /ʊ/ as in pull -- 5.4.7 /ə/ (the schwa vowel) as in the first sound in about -- 5.5 Long pure vowels (other than /iː, uː/): /ɑː ɜː ɔː/ -- 5.5.1 /ɑː/ as in aardvark -- 5.5.2 /ɜː/ as in earl -- 5.5.3 /ɔː/ as in awe -- 5.6 Diphthongs (other than /eɪ, aɪ, əʊ/): /ɔɪ aʊ eə ɪə ʊə/ -- 5.6.1 /ɔɪ/ as in oyster -- 5.6.2 /aʊ/ as in ouch -- 5.6.3 /eə/ as in air -- 5.6.4 /ɪə/ as in ear -- 5.6.5 /ʊə/ as in rural -- 5.7 Letter-name vowels: /eɪ iː aɪ əʊ juː/, plus /uː/ -- 5.7.1 /eɪ/ as in aim -- 5.7.2 /iː/ as in eel -- 5.7.3 /aɪ/ as in ice -- 5.7.4 /əʊ/ as in oath -- 5.7.5 /juː/ as in union -- 5.7.6 /uː/ as in ooze -- 6. Some spelling rules for vowels -- 6.1 '&lt -- i&gt -- before &lt -- e&gt -- except after &lt -- c&gt -- ' -- 6.2 'To spell the names of letters &lt -- a, i, o, u&gt -- in one-syllable words ending with a single consonant phoneme, write the vowel-name letter and the consonant letter and magic &lt -- e&gt -- '.

6.3 'In non-final syllables of stem words, spell letter-name vowels with their name letters' -- 6.4 &lt -- e&gt -- -deletion (Part 2 of 'double, drop or swop') -- 6.5 &lt -- y&gt -- -replacement (Part 3 of 'double, drop or swop') -- 6.6 &lt -- ie&gt -- -replacement, &lt -- y&gt -- -deletion and &lt -- e&gt -- -insertion -- 6.7 &lt -- -able/-ible&gt -- -- 6.8 &lt -- -ant/-ent, -ance/-ence, -ancy/-ency&gt -- -- 6.9 Using related forms to spell schwa -- 6.10 Elided vowels -- 7. Special processes -- 7.1 Dual-functioning -- 7.1.1 Letter &lt -- e&gt -- -- 7.1.2 Letter &lt -- r&gt -- -- 7.1.3 Letter &lt -- w&gt -- -- 7.1.4 Letter &lt -- y&gt -- -- 7.2 Surfacing sounds -- 7.2.1 Sounds which surface in stem-initial position -- 7.2.2 Sounds which surface in medial position -- 7.2.3 Sounds which surface in stem-final position -- 8. The graphemes of written English -- 8.1 Choosing a written variety to analyse -- 8.2 How many graphemes, and how many correspondences? -- 8.3 The graphemes of the main system and the rest -- 9. The grapheme-phoneme correspondences of English, 1: Graphemes beginning with consonant letters -- 9.0 Unwritten consonant phonemes -- 9.1 General introduction to the grapheme-phoneme correspondences -- 9.2 When is a digraph not a digraph? -- 9.3 Frequencies -- 9.4 The general picture: the regular pronunciations of English graphemes beginning with consonant letters -- 9.5 Order of description -- 9.6 &lt -- b, bb&gt -- -- 9.7 &lt -- c&gt -- -- 9.8 &lt -- ce&gt -- -- 9.9 &lt -- ch&gt -- -- 9.10 &lt -- ci&gt -- -- 9.11 &lt -- ck&gt -- -- 9.12 &lt -- d, dd&gt -- -- 9.13 &lt -- dg, dge&gt -- -- 9.14 &lt -- f, ff&gt -- -- 9.15 &lt -- g, gg&gt -- -- 9.16 &lt -- ge&gt -- -- 9.17 &lt -- h&gt -- -- 9.18 &lt -- j&gt -- -- 9.19 &lt -- k&gt -- -- 9.20 &lt -- l, ll&gt -- -- 9.21 &lt -- le&gt -- -- 9.22 &lt -- m, mm&gt -- -- 9.23 &lt.

n, nn&gt -- -- 9.24 &lt -- ng&gt -- -- 9.25 &lt -- p, pp&gt -- -- 9.26 &lt -- ph&gt -- -- 9.27 &lt -- q&gt -- -- 9.28 &lt -- r, rr&gt -- -- 9.29 &lt -- s, ss&gt -- -- 9.30 &lt -- se&gt -- -- 9.31 &lt -- sh&gt -- -- 9.32 &lt -- si&gt -- -- 9.33 &lt -- ssi&gt -- -- 9.34 &lt -- t, tt&gt -- -- 9.35 &lt -- tch&gt -- -- 9.36 &lt -- th&gt -- -- 9.37 &lt -- ti&gt -- -- 9.38 &lt -- v&gt -- -- 9.39 &lt -- ve&gt -- -- 9.40 &lt -- w&gt -- -- 9.41 &lt -- wh&gt -- -- 9.42 &lt -- x&gt -- -- 9.43 &lt -- z, zz&gt -- -- 9.44 Some useful generalisations about graphemes beginning with consonant letters -- 10. The grapheme-phoneme correspondences of English, 2: Graphemes beginning with vowel letters -- 10.1 The general picture: the regular pronunciations of English graphemes beginning with vowel letters -- 10.2 Order of description -- 10.3 &lt -- a&gt -- -- 10.4 &lt -- a.e&gt -- -- 10.5 &lt -- ai&gt -- -- 10.6 &lt -- air&gt -- -- 10.7 &lt -- ar&gt -- -- 10.8 &lt -- are&gt -- -- 10.9 &lt -- au&gt -- -- 10.10 &lt -- aw&gt -- -- 10.11&lt -- ay&gt -- -- 10.12 &lt -- e&gt -- -- 10.13 &lt -- ea&gt -- -- 10.14 &lt -- ear&gt -- -- 10.15 &lt -- ed&gt -- -- 10.16 &lt -- ee&gt -- -- 10.17 &lt -- e.e&gt -- -- 10.18 &lt -- eer&gt -- -- 10.19 &lt -- er&gt -- -- 10.20 &lt -- ere&gt -- -- 10.21 &lt -- ew&gt -- -- 10.22 &lt -- i&gt -- -- 10.23 &lt -- ie&gt -- -- 10.24 &lt -- i.e&gt -- -- 10.25 &lt -- igh&gt -- -- 10.26 &lt -- ir&gt -- -- 10.27 &lt -- o&gt -- -- 10.28 &lt -- o.e&gt -- -- 10.29 &lt -- oi&gt -- -- 10.30 &lt -- oo&gt -- -- 10.31 &lt -- or&gt -- -- 10.32 &lt -- ore&gt -- -- 10.33 &lt -- ou&gt -- -- 10.34 &lt -- ow&gt -- -- 10.35 &lt -- oy&gt -- -- 10.36 &lt -- u&gt -- -- 10.37 &lt -- ue&gt -- -- 10.38 &lt -- u.e&gt -- -- 10.39 &lt -- ur&gt -- -- 10.40 &lt -- y&gt -- -- 10.41 Correspondences of &lt.

a, e, i, o, u, y&gt.

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