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{{short description|Orthography in which the graphemes correspond to the phonemes of the language}} |
{{short description|Orthography in which the graphemes correspond to the phonemes of the language}} |
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A ”’phonemic orthography”’ is an [[orthography]] in which the [[grapheme]]s correspond consistently to the language’s [[phoneme]]s, or more generally to the language’s [[diaphoneme]]s.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Morris |first1=Swadesh |date=June 1934 |title=The Phonemic Principle |publisher=Linguistic Society of America |volume=10 |issue=2 |pages=117-129 |journal=[[Language_(journal)|Language]]}}</ref> |
A ”’phonemic orthography”’ is an [[orthography]] in which the [[grapheme]]s correspond consistently to the language’s [[phoneme]]s, or more generally to the language’s [[diaphoneme]]s.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Morris |first1=Swadesh |date=June 1934 |title=The Phonemic Principle |publisher=Linguistic Society of America |volume=10 |issue=2 |pages=117-129 |journal=[[Language_(journal)|Language]]}}</ref> |
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Latest revision as of 18:51, 29 January 2026
Orthography in which the graphemes correspond to the phonemes of the language
A phonemic orthography is an orthography in which the graphemes correspond consistently to the language’s phonemes, or more generally to the language’s diaphonemes.[1]
For a systemic analyis of the phoneme/grapheme correspondence, Petr Sgall distinguishes two conditions, both of which are to be satisfied for a phonemic orthography:[2]
- in any context, a given grapheme is pronounced as the same phoneme (“uniqueness of pronunciation”)
- in any context, a given phoneme is written with the same grapheme (“uniqueness of spelling”)
- ^ Morris, Swadesh (June 1934). “The Phonemic Principle”. Language. 10 (2). Linguistic Society of America: 117–129.
- ^ Petr Sgall, “Towards a Theory of Phonemic Orthography”, In book: Orthography and Phonology, pp. 1-30, p. 10
