language with most consonants,
I'm not a sissy who wants his ears to melt with soft beautiful melodies.
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Unfortunately for you those languages are the most beautiful and loved by everyone. If you have the taste of a docker it isn't our fault.
What fuckin has "gay" got to do with languages it's a mistery that only mentals like you can conceive and understand.
If you like uh-uh languages you can go to the zoo at the monkey cage, I am sure you will enjoy so much
Ucrainian is much softer than Russian, compared to Ucranian, Russian is harsh and ugly.
true example of palatalization which is a process in Croatian where the consonants K,G,H before E/I and some suffixes change into Č/Ž/Š
Nom. "vrag"-->Voc. "vraže"
N. "orah"-->V. "oraše"
N. "junak"-->V. "junače"
Since you don't know Russian you probably don't know that there are lots of phenomena of palatalization in Russian as well: some exemples:
ja mogu
ty mozhesh
ja ljagu
ty ljazhesh
my ljazhem
oni ljagut
zharkij = zharche
mododoj - moloje
bysokij = vyshe= vycochajshij
nizkij = nizhe
xoroshij _lychshe
plokhoj -xhuzhe
Even an "easy" language like Italian as examples of palatalizations with nouns, adjectives and verbs
amico = amiCI
monaco = monaCi
asparago = asparaGI
psicologo = psicoloGI
io scelgo
tu scegli
io leggo
tu leggi
io traduco
tu traduci
io spingo
tu spinGi and many others
considering your language is English saying that another language is an "easy language" it's quite hilarious
horoshyj-->luchshe
hahaha. Is that your example of the Slavonic palatalization?!
Please, could you be so kind and show it to me?
@ Russian guest: don't mix the palatalization with palatalized sounds.
den' [d(z)jenj] is not a palatalization. only D is softened.
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d and n are both soft
true example of palatalization which is a process in Croatian where the consonants K,G,H before E/I and some suffixes change into Č/Ž/Š
Nom. "vrag"-->Voc. "vraže"
N. "orah"-->V. "oraše"
N. "junak"-->V. "junače"
in aorist:
rekoh-->reče
stigoh-->stiže
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please, learn Russian language before posting these wrong statements. palatalization exists in Russian. I'm native speaker. actually it exists in all Slavic languages.
bog - bozhe бог боже
друг - друже drug druzhe
doroga - dorozhnyj- дорога - дорожный etc.
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imperative:
infinitive: peći-->peci!
leći-->lezi!
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yes. i see Russian here as well - печь pech' - пеки peki /лечь lech' -лежи, ляг lezhi lyag etc.
The best language to study is Bengali. The Bengali Language has more than 40 consonants each with different sound. Sometime it is hard to write a foreign word in Bengali because there are more than one pronunciation of it.
Here is consonants.
http://www.omniglot.com/writing/bengali.htm
what about this:
"assibilation changes, assimilation, coarticulation, vowel harmony, apophony, three reflexions of "yat", no unstable "a" and "e"?
btw. neither Croatian nor Russian are the languages with most consonants, so we should better stop here, because it's useless.
I suggest you Reptilian:
twrttqw jkjmxzxzhghh xkwqzcrqzxkkj kj wrtpmnn klpknjwqrxz
What is the language with most vowels?
We have more than 12 vowels.
French and most Germanic languages have more than 12 vowels
Not sure how many consonants it has, but Mongolian sounds very harsh and powerful, and yet mystical at the same time.
"Portuguese has one of the richest vowel phonologies of all Romance languages, with seven (in Brazil) to nine (in Portugal) oral vowels, five nasal vowels, ten oral diphthongs, and five nasal diphthongs. The high vowels /e o/ and the low vowels /ɛ ɔ/ are four separate phonemes and the contrast between them is used for vowel alternation. European Portuguese has also two near central vowels, one of which tends to be elided like the e caduc of French."