bilabial | labio-velar | alveolar | retroflex | alveolo-palatal | palatal | velar | glottal | |
stop | p, b, pʰ | t, d, tʰ | ʈ, ɖ, ʈʰ | c, ɟ, cʰ | k, g, kʰ | |||
trill | r, r̥ | |||||||
fricative | s | ɕ | h | |||||
affricate | ts, tsʰ | tɕ, tɕʰ | ||||||
nasal | m | n | ɲ | ŋ | ||||
approximant | w | j | ||||||
lateral approximant | l, l̥ |
front | central | back | |
close | i, y | u | |
close-mid | e, ø | o | |
open | a |
front | central | back | |
close | iː, yː | uː | |
close-mid | eː, øː | oː | |
open | aː |
11, 55
Cw/j
p, t, k, m, n, ŋ, r
(C)Vː/C
Source: Bartram, Cathryn Virginia. 2011. An investigation of tone in Walungge. School of Oriental and African Studies. http://core.kmi.open.ac.uk/download/pdf/9427212.pdf.
Comments: “Apart from suffixes (e.g. /3i/ ‘POSS’, which are not of themselves phonological words (see 5.4.1)), no words have be found with a short vowel nucleus and neither onset nor coda.” (p. 79)
Contributed by: Dmitry Nikolaev (dnikolaev@fastmail.com)