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  1. A

    What is the origin of "k" for [ʔ]?

    The main problem is in Indonesian, there is no standard way of writing the stop sound. It's either unwritten as in "saat" or written as "k" as in "becak".
  2. A

    What is the origin of "k" for [ʔ]?

    So it was just arbitrary?
  3. A

    What is the origin of "k" for [ʔ]?

    Then what is the way to pronounce it? I've heard in most dialects, it's pronounced that way (glottal stop)
  4. A

    What is the origin of "k" for [ʔ]?

    I'm talking about middle of the word syllable finally not between vowels (ex: bakso). I meant, like middle of a word after a vowel, before a consonant.
  5. A

    What is the origin of "k" for [ʔ]?

    Was it deleted because, it was technically wrong?
  6. A

    What is the origin of "k" for [ʔ]?

    Wait did somebody delete their comment?
  7. A

    What is the origin of "k" for [ʔ]?

    Aren't Bakso and Rakyat words where K is a glottal stop?
  8. A

    What is the origin of "k" for [ʔ]?

    So then are they allophones?
  9. A

    What is the origin of "k" for [ʔ]?

    Are unreleased, unaspirated K almost similar to glotal stop
  10. A

    What is the origin of "k" for [ʔ]?

    Tidak, Cicak, Bapak, Bakso, Rakyat
  11. A

    What is the origin of "k" for [ʔ]?

    I know but I'm asking, why was K chosen to represent the glottal stop sound
  12. A

    What is the origin of "k" for [ʔ]?

    Hello guys, so I've just started learning the Indonesian language. One of the things that I'm been studying is its history, like spelling, orthography etc. However, there is one thing that has been surprising me. That is the pronunciation of the letter K. I just discovered that in a number of...

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