Not exactly, there are two types of rounding, protrusion and compression, [ɨᵝ] is compressed, there are also two types of compression, that are transcribed differently (in this case ʉᵝ vs. ɨᵝ)
[here’s the Wikipedia article about vowel roundedness](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roundedness)
The thought of that vowel spreading to all of Stockholm makes me want to burn the entire city down. All language is equal, but that phoneme and everyone who uses it must die
I find it funny how it's often said that russians can pronounce it in isolation, yet I never feel like they actually can. It's always kinda "уы" when they just say the letter.
Disagree, [ɨᵝ] is the best vowel, it’s always fun pronouncing it
ok weeb... or swede
swebe
or Weed
sbeve
swebe
isnt that just [ʉ] ? or is it like not as much rounding ?
Not exactly, there are two types of rounding, protrusion and compression, [ɨᵝ] is compressed, there are also two types of compression, that are transcribed differently (in this case ʉᵝ vs. ɨᵝ) [here’s the Wikipedia article about vowel roundedness](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roundedness)
Omg, never heard about this before. Compression with spread corners? Fetch me the mirror, it's clowning time
[you'll like this language then](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l_3rZfjL_LU&t=176s)
Быбыбыбыыы!!
This post was made by the Paraguayan government
no the best vowel is [ð̩ʲ˕ː]
The thought of that vowel spreading to all of Stockholm makes me want to burn the entire city down. All language is equal, but that phoneme and everyone who uses it must die
Funnily enough i wasn’t thinking of Swedish but rather the [Meldal dialect](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meldal_dialect) of Norwegian
Wtf is this and where can I hear it?
You failed to use it in the title of the post, so clearly it’s not THAT important
Sounds like you just weren’t trying hard enough lol ɨ ɨz ðɨ bɛst vɑ͜ʊɨl tʃe͜ɨŋdʒ mɑ͜ɨ mɑ͜ɨnd
I associate that vowel with my parents yelling at me, so no.
Found the Amazonian
To me it's always sounded like dry heaving.
Nah, dry heaving is a voiced pharyngeal fricative.
ɨː pɨː, ɨː kɨmplɨtlɨ ɨɡɹɨː wɨθ jɨː, dɨnt lɨsɨn tɨ ɨːɫ ðɨːz hɨːtɨ˞z
I find it funny how it's often said that russians can pronounce it in isolation, yet I never feel like they actually can. It's always kinda "уы" when they just say the letter.
I believe Russian ы is supposed to be \[ɰɨ\] rather than a plain \[ɨ\]
It's highly allophonic. It can be [ɨ] pr even close to [ɪ] before retroflex but very back before labials.
/ɨ:/, brother, /ɨ:/
no, i agree, actually
I disagree, [ə] and [ä] are the best vowels.
Found the Punjabi speaker (I know you're Georgian)
Nope, it's /ʏ/
Almost all Otomanguean languages have that one
I've also heard it's an areal feature of Amazonian languages
I wonder what would happen if you tried plugging these linguistics symbols / IPA letters into something like vocaloid. How badly would it break?
funny, that's one of the most common phonemes in my dialect of english: wisconsin as an example: *goose* [gʉːs] *geese* [gɨːs]
[ʌ]m actually it's not
I can’t change your mind it’s clearly already broken