Re: Information about curly-tailed phonetic letters

2000-12-18 Thread Michael Everson

Ar 23:05 -0800 2000-12-17, scríobh Richard Cook:

And as for the consonant symbols, why stop with t, d, n, l, c, z? Why
not include the rest of the curly-tail and other symbols in the
following chart:

http://stedt.berkeley.edu/pdf/curly-tail-table3.pdf

there are a few other bits of data you might glean also, including usage
of the apical vowel symbols.

I think we need to consult, offline, with the IPA about this matter.

Michael Everson  **  Everson Gunn Teoranta  **   http://www.egt.ie
15 Port Chaeimhghein Íochtarach; Baile Átha Cliath 2; Éire/Ireland
Mob +353 86 807 9169 ** Fax +353 1 478 2597 ** Vox +353 1 478 2597
27 Páirc an Fhéithlinn;  Baile an Bhóthair;  Co. Átha Cliath; Éire





Re: Information about curly-tailed phonetic letters

2000-12-17 Thread J%ORG KNAPPEN

The curly-tail consonants t, d, n, l, c, z are also included in the
TeX IPA (tipa fonts). The documentation of those fonts is available
on 

ftp://ftp.dante.de/texarchive/fonts/tipa/tipaman.ps.gz

--J"org Knappen





Re: Information about curly-tailed phonetic letters

2000-12-17 Thread Richard Cook

"J%ORG KNAPPEN" wrote:
 
 The curly-tail consonants t, d, n, l, c, z are also included in the
 TeX IPA (tipa fonts). The documentation of those fonts is available
 on
 
 ftp://ftp.dante.de/texarchive/fonts/tipa/tipaman.ps.gz
 
 --J"org Knappen

Hi J"org,
It looks as if you sent the wrong url. The right path is, I believe:

ftp://ftp.dante.de/tex-archive/fonts/tipa/

And as for the consonant symbols, why stop with t, d, n, l, c, z? Why
not include the rest of the curly-tail and other symbols in the
following chart:

http://stedt.berkeley.edu/pdf/curly-tail-table3.pdf

there are a few other bits of data you might glean also, including usage
of the apical vowel symbols.

-Richard



Re: Information about curly-tailed phonetic letters

2000-11-27 Thread Robert Wheelock




From: JÖRG KNAPPEN [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Unicode List" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Information about curly-tailed phonetic letters
Date: Fri, 24 Nov 2000 01:33:05 -0800 (GMT-0800)

The curly-tail consonants t, d, n, l, c, z are also included in the
TeX IPA (tipa fonts). The documentation of those fonts is available
on

ftp://ftp.dante.de/texarchive/fonts/tipa/tipaman.ps.gz

--J"org Knappen


Hello!
Most IPA fonts include these lowercase right-tailed retroflex letters:  t, 
d, z, c, j, l, n, r; however, SIL's *Encore* Series Fonts (currently in 
version 3.0) also has the highercase versions of those 8 + curly-tailed s, 
esh, ezh in both higher-  lowercase.  I'd use a curly-tailed s to pair up 
with curly-tailed z for the retroflex sibilants—that'll save the 
curly-tailed c to pair with curly-tailed j for your retroflex laminal 
affricates—only if you don't want to use a diacritic accent (like an 
underring) to represent retroflexion.  Thank You!

Robert Lloyd Wheelock


_
Get more from the Web.  FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com




Re: Information about curly-tailed phonetic letters

2000-11-25 Thread Michael Everson

Ar 13:10 -0800 2000-11-23, scríobh Richard Cook:
Hi everyone,
This paper, brought to your attention last June

http://stedt.berkeley.edu/pdf/curly-tailed-tdnlcz.pdf
http://stedt.berkeley.edu/pdf/TranscriptionTable-WUZongji.jpg

has been updated recently. Still working on getting the formal
proposal together, and still welcoming comments and/or suggestions.

Ah. I forgot. Richard, I'd come across these characters independently some
time ago, when at the Beijing meeting of WG2 I'd collected a number of
books on Yi, in which these characters occur. I think your arguments about
the productivity of the curl in the IPA are spot on.

In short, I think these characters should be added and that there should be
no impediment to doing so. In fact, in September I was updating one of the
fonts Asmus and I use to prepare tables and I added these characters for
future use.


Michael Everson  **  Everson Gunn Teoranta  **   http://www.egt.ie
15 Port Chaeimhghein Íochtarach; Baile Átha Cliath 2; Éire/Ireland
Vox +353 1 478 2597 ** Fax +353 1 478 2597 ** Mob +353 86 807 9169
27 Páirc an Fhéithlinn;  Baile an Bhóthair;  Co. Átha Cliath; Éire





Re: Information about curly-tailed phonetic letters

2000-11-25 Thread Richard Cook

Michael Everson wrote:
 
 Ar 13:10 -0800 2000-11-23, scríobh Richard Cook:
 Hi everyone,
 This paper, brought to your attention last June
 
 http://stedt.berkeley.edu/pdf/curly-tailed-tdnlcz.pdf
 http://stedt.berkeley.edu/pdf/TranscriptionTable-WUZongji.jpg
 
 has been updated recently. Still working on getting the formal
 proposal together, and still welcoming comments and/or suggestions.
 
 Ah. I forgot. Richard, I'd come across these characters independently some
 time ago, when at the Beijing meeting of WG2 I'd collected a number of
 books on Yi, in which these characters occur. I think your arguments about
 the productivity of the curl in the IPA are spot on.

Michael,
Yes, transcription of Yi (Lolo) and other Lolo-ish and Lolo-Burmese
languages is one of the things I'm talking about in the above paper. And
phonetic transcriptions of Tibetan etc. ...
 
 In short, I think these characters should be added and that there should be
 no impediment to doing so. In fact, in September I was updating one of the
 fonts Asmus and I use to prepare tables and I added these characters for
 future use.
 

Did you add curly-tail-l and curly-tail-r too? As I mention in the
paper, the productivity of symbols for this place of articulation admits
the possibility of curly-tail-r as well ... though I've never seen it
except in my transcription font. I added it to my font just for the
production of that paper ... but haven't added the symbol to the paper
yet. Wondering if I should also add it to the paper title ...

But I think that some phonologists or phoneticians may in fact one day
take it into their heads to use curly-tail-l and curly-tail-r more
widely ... so, the chars for this place series ought to be available to everyone.


Richard S. COOK, Jr.
STEDT Project, Linguistics Department
University of California, Berkeley



Re: Information about curly-tailed phonetic letters

2000-11-24 Thread J%ORG KNAPPEN

The curly-tail consonants t, d, n, l, c, z are also included in the
TeX IPA (tipa fonts). The documentation of those fonts is available
on 

ftp://ftp.dante.de/texarchive/fonts/tipa/tipaman.ps.gz

--J"org Knappen





Re: Information about curly-tailed phonetic letters

2000-11-24 Thread Richard Cook

"J%ORG KNAPPEN" wrote:
 
 The curly-tail consonants t, d, n, l, c, z are also included in the
 TeX IPA (tipa fonts). The documentation of those fonts is available
 on
 
 ftp://ftp.dante.de/texarchive/fonts/tipa/tipaman.ps.gz
 
 --J"org Knappen

Thanks. The URL should have a hyphen in it:

ftp://ftp.dante.de/tex-archive/fonts/tipa/

and I don't see the curly-tail-l in the tipaman.pdf ... which is not
really surprising. and no curly-tail-r either :-)



Re: Information about curly-tailed phonetic letters

2000-11-23 Thread Richard Cook

Hi everyone,
This paper, brought to your attention last June

http://stedt.berkeley.edu/pdf/curly-tailed-tdnlcz.pdf
http://stedt.berkeley.edu/pdf/TranscriptionTable-WUZongji.jpg

has been updated recently. Still working on getting the formal
proposal together, and still welcoming comments and/or suggestions.

Best,
Richard


Date: Mon, 5 Jun 2000 14:48:09 -0800 (GMT-0800)
Kenneth Whistler wrote:
 
 Richard S. Cook, of the STEDT Project at the University
 of California, Berkeley, passes on the following URL's, which
 contain documentation regarding the use of curly-tailed phonetic
 letters in the Sinological and Sino-Tibetan traditions.
 
 --Ken
 
  Hi there,
  You may recall that we (on the Unicode list and elsewhere) discussed the
  issue of certain phonetic transcription characters and their possible
  inclusion in the Unicode standard. Here is a copy of a paper that I
  prepared some time ago on this subject.
 

old URL's deleted

 
  I welcome any comments or suggestions, and please feel free to pass
  these URL's on to the Unicode list, as I am currently not subscribed.
 
  Best,
  Richard
  
  Richard S. COOK, Jr.
  STEDT Project, Linguistics Department
  University of California, Berkeley
  mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  http://stedt.berkeley.edu/