๐ผ‹


๐ผ‹ U+1DF0B, 𝼋
LATIN SMALL LETTER ESH WITH DOUBLE BAR
โ† ๐ผŠ
[U+1DF0A]
Latin Extended-G ๐ผŒ โ†’
[U+1DF0C]

Translingual

Symbol

๐ผ‹

  1. (para-IPA, largely obsolete) an (oral) palatal click; superseded by โŸจว‚โŸฉ.
  2. (para-IPA) a fricated palatal click.
  3. (superscript โŸจ๐žฟโŸฉ, IPA) [๐ผ‹]-coloring, or a weak, fleeting or epenthetic [๐ผ‹]-release.

Usage notes

Linguists who used the old IPA letters โŸจส‡ ส– ส—โŸฉ for click consonants would use โŸจ๐ผ‹โŸฉ for palatal clicks, but that letter was never officially adopted by the IPA. (The old IPA letter intended for palatal clicks, โŸจสžโŸฉ, had been misanalyzed as 'velar' and never used.) In recent times the letter has been resurrected for a peculiar set of fricated (สƒ-like) click consonants in Ekoka วƒKung.[1]

In IPA, a full transcription of a click consonant requires a second letter to specify whether the rear closure is velar or uvular, and whether the click is voiced or nasal:

Velar Uvular
Voiceless kอœ๐ผ‹ qอœ๐ผ‹
Voiced ษกอœ๐ผ‹ ษขอœ๐ผ‹
Nasal ล‹อœ๐ผ‹ ษดอœ๐ผ‹

The tie bar may be omitted, and the accompanying letter may be superscripted.

If the order is reversed, e.g. โŸจ๐ผ‹อœqโŸฉ, that may imply that the velar or uvular release is audible (delayed release).

Beach used simple โŸจ๐ผ‹โŸฉ for the Khoekhoe voiceless oral click [kอœ๐ผ‹] and โŸจ๐ผŒโŸฉ for the voiced nasal click [ล‹อœ๐ผ‹].

References

  1. ^ Bonny Sands (2020) Click Consonants, p. 10.