User:Neitrāls vārds/sandbox

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Possible test cases

  • ッチ – tci
  • ットゥ – ttu
  • ゥイ – uy
  • クッコㇿウシ – kutkor'usi (the apostrophe is debatable, perhaps should be ignored)
  • ンモ – mmo
  • サッポロ – Satporo (should be entered with a period サッ.ポロ to have small tsu behave like t and not gemination sign.)
  • ア=エホッケ – a=ehotke
  • ウイユㇷ゚ケ – uiyupke (V + i = Vy unless following starts with y)
  • ニウロッケ – niwrotke
  • ラッチャコ – ratcako

V + u = Vw

Provisional pairs and conditions

  • Basic correspondences (adapted from ja module not known if all kana is relevant in ain, she/sha, etc. removed because sh/s sounds appear universally orthographically interchangeable. Same for tse, tsa, etc. appear to occur only on morphemic boundary t + se, t + sa, etc. Many others possibly could be removed (l-row, v-row, etc.) The only real difference is shi = si and chi, chu, cha = ci, cu, ca, etc.
 = "a",  = "i",  = "yi",  = "ye",  = "u",  = "vu",  = "va",  = "vi",  = "vye",  = "ve",  = "vo",  = "vya",  = "vyu",  = "vyo",  = "wa",  = "wi",  = "wu",  = "we",  = "wo",  = "wyu",  = "e",  = "o",  = "ka",  = "ki",  = "kye",  = "kya",  = "kyu",  = "kyo",  = "ga",  = "gi",  = "gye",  = "gya",  = "gyu",  = "gyo",  = "ku",  = "kwa",  = "kwi",  = "kwe",  = "kwo",  = "kwa",  = "gu",  = "gwa",  = "gwi",  = "gwe",  = "gwo",  = "gwa",  = "ke",  = "ge",  = "ko",  = "go",  = "sa",  = "za",  = "si",  = "ji",  = "je",  = "ja",  = "ju",  = "jo",  = "su",  = "si",  = "zu",  = "zi",  = "se",  = "ze",  = "so",  = "zo",  = "ta",  = "da",  = "ci",  = "ce",  = "ca",  = "cu",  = "co",  = "ji",  = "ja",  = "ju",  = "jo",  = "zu",  = "te",  = "ti",  = "tyu",  = "de",  = "di",  = "dyu",  = "to",  = "tu",  = "do",  = "du",  = "na",  = "ni",  = "nye",  = "nya",  = "nyu",  = "nyo",  = "nu",  = "ne",  = "no",  = "ha",  = "ba",  = "pa",  = "hi",  = "bi",  = "pi",  = "hye",  = "hya",  = "hyu",  = "hyo",  = "bye",  = "pye",  = "bya",  = "pya",  = "byu",  = "pyu",  = "byo",  = "pyo",  = "fu",  = "fa",  = "fi",  = "bi",  = "fye",  = "fe",  = "fo",  = "fya",  = "fyu",  = "fyo",  = "bu",  = "pu",  = "he",  = "be",  = "pe",  = "ho",  = "bo",  = "po",  = "hu",  = "ma",  = "mi",  = "mye",  = "mya",  = "myu",  = "myo",  = "mu",  = "me",  = "mo",  = "ya",  = "yu",  = "yo",  = "ra",  = "ri",  = "la",  = "li",  = "rye",  = "rya",  = "ryu",  = "ryo",  = "ru",  = "lu",  = "le",  = "re",  = "ro",  = "lo",  = "wa",  = "va",  = "wi",  = "vi",  = "we",  = "ve",  = "o",  = "vo",  = "n@"
  • Small kana correspondences (small-tsu is a special case.) Entered as entities of Hex codes listed on this page, so hopefully correct.
 = "k",  = "s",  = "s",  = "t",  = "n",  = "h",  = "h",  = "h",  = "h",  = "h",  = "m",  = "r",  = "r",  = "r",  = "r",  = "r"
  • Uncertain: when a small kana is followed by a vowel, e.g., r + u, TDA indicates a glottal stop(?) with an apostrophe = r'u, this additional sign has not been seen on Ainu Times, for example. Perhaps should be ignored until further confirmation.
  • Small tsu is a t under the following circumstances: nothing follows it (it's the last character in a word), a period . follows it (additional sign to block gemination) or a space follows it. When something else follows it (likely a consonant-row kana and there's no period in between,) it behaves exactly as in ja – gemination sign.
 = "t"
    • Based on the above any periods entered need to be stripped from output.
  • Gemination, as mentioned, identical to the rules in ja module, including ci – geminate tci (like ja chi – tchi)
  • If an i follows a vowel it becomes y – a + i + nu = aynu.
    • Exception: when something starting with y follows i following a vowel, no change takes place – a + i + yu = aiyu (not ayyu)
  • When an u follows a vowel it becomes w – i + u = iw.
    • Uncertain: perhaps like with i-y it would be reversed if something starting with w followed, e.g., i + u + wa would be iuwa not iwwa but it is uncertain if there actually exist any words of this pattern.
  • This is somewhat uncertain but, TDA shows this in their orthography: when an n (it was defined as n@ in the pairs) is followed by m, b or p it becomes m.