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Macedonian phonology

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Sounds and pronunciation of the Macedonian language

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For assistance with IPA transcriptions of Macedonian for Wikipedia articles, seeHelp:IPA/Macedonian.
This article containsphonetic transcriptions in theInternational Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, seeHelp:IPA. For the distinction between[ ],/ / and ⟨ ⟩, seeIPA § Brackets and transcription delimiters.

This article discusses thephonological system ofStandard Macedonian (unless otherwise noted) based on thePrilep-Bitoladialect. For discussion of other dialects, seeMacedonian dialects. Macedonian possesses fivevowels, onesemivowel, threeliquid consonants, threenasal stops, three pairs offricatives, two pairs ofaffricates, a non-paired voiceless fricative, nine pairs of voiced and unvoiced consonants and four pairs ofstops.

Vowels

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Vowels[1][2]
FrontCentralBack
Closeiu
Midɛ(ə)ɔ
Opena

Schwa

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Theschwa is phonemic in many dialects (varying in closeness to[ʌ] or[ɨ]) but its use in the standard language is marginal.[1] It is written with an apostrophe:’рж, за’ржи, В’чков, К’чев, К’шање, С’лп.[3] It can also be used for dialectal effect, e.g.,к’смет,с’нце. When spelling aloud, each consonant is followed by the schwa. The individual letters ofacronyms are pronounced with the schwa in the same way:МПЦ ([mə.pə.t͡sə]).[1] The lexicalized acronymsСССР ([ɛs.ɛs.ɛs.ɛr]) andМТ ([ɛm.tɛ]) (a brand of cigarettes), are among the few exceptions.[1]

Vowel length

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Vowel length is not phonemic. Vowels in stressed open syllables in disyllabic words with stress on the penult can be realized as long, e.g.,Велес[ˈvɛːlɛs] 'Veles'. The sequence/aa/ is often realized phonetically as[aː]; e.g.,саат/saat/[saːt]'hour'.

Consonants

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Map of the use of the intervocalic phonemekj in Macedonian (1962)
Map of the use of the intervocalic phonemegj in Macedonian (1962)
Consonants[4][5]
LabialDentalAlveolarPost-
alveolar
PalatalVelar
Nasalmn3ɲ
Plosivevoicelessptc1k
voicedbdɟ1g
Affricatevoicelessts
voiceddz
Fricativevoicelessfsʃx4
voicedvzʒ
Approximantɫ2,3l2j
Trillr

^1/c/ and/ɟ/ are officially[according to whom?] dorsal-palatal plosives, and some speakers pronounce them that way. They have various other pronunciations, depending on dialect. In someNorthern Macedonian dialects they are alveolo-palatal affricates[t͡ɕ] and[d͡ʑ] (just like inSerbo-Croatian), while in the urban Prilep subdialect of thePrilep-Bitola dialect, they have merged into/t͡ʃ/ and/d͡ʒ/, respectively.

^2 Thevelarised dental lateral/ɫ/ (always written⟨л⟩) and the non-velarised alveolar lateral/l/ contrast inminimal pairs such asбела/ˈbɛɫa/'white' andбеља/ˈbɛla/'trouble'. Before/ɛ/,/i/, and/j/, only/l/ occurs and is then written⟨л⟩ instead of⟨љ⟩.[6]

^3 The alveolar trill (/r/) issyllabic between two consonants, e.g.,прст[ˈpr̩st]'finger'. The dental nasal (/n/) and velarised lateral (/ɫ/) are also syllabic in certain foreign words, e.g.,њутн[ˈɲutn̩]'newton',Попокатепетл[pɔpɔkaˈtɛpɛtɫ̩]'Popocatépetl'.

^4 The velar fricative/x/ does not occur natively in the language. It has been introduced or retained in Standard Macedonian under the following circumstances: (1) new foreign words:хотел/xɔˈtɛɫ/'hotel', (2) toponyms:Охрид/ˈɔxrit/'Ohrid', (3)Church Slavonicisms:дух/dux/'spirit', (4) new literary words:доход/ˈdɔxɔt/'income', and (5) to disambiguate between potential homophones:⟨храна⟩/ˈxrana/'food' vs.⟨рана⟩/ˈrana/'injury, wound'.[4]

Phonological processes

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At morpheme boundaries (represented in spelling) and at the end of a word (not represented in spelling), voicing opposition isneutralized.

Stress

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Theword stress in Macedonian isantepenultimate, meaning it falls on the third from lastsyllable in words with three or more syllables, and on the first or only syllable in other words. This is sometimes disregarded when the word has entered the language more recently or from a foreign source. The following rules apply:

  • Disyllabic words are stressed on the second-to-last syllable, e.g.,дете[ˈdɛtɛ]'child',мајка[ˈmajka]'mother', and⟨татко⟩[ˈtatkɔ]'father'.
  • Trisyllabic andpolysyllabic words are stressed on the third-to-last syllable, e.g.,планина[ˈpɫanina]'mountain',планината[pɫaˈninata]'the mountain', andпланинарите[pɫaniˈnaritɛ]'the mountaineers'.

Exceptions include:

  • Verbal adverbs, which are suffixed with⟨-jќи⟩: e.g.,викајќи[viˈkajci]'shouting',одејќи[ɔˈdɛjci]'walking'.
  • Foreignloanwords: e.g.,клише[kliˈʃɛ]'cliché',генеза[ɡɛˈnɛza]'genesis',литература[litɛraˈtura]'literature',Александар[alɛkˈsandar],'Alexander'.

References

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  1. ^abcdFriedman (2001a), p. 10.
  2. ^Lunt (1952), pp. 10–11.
  3. ^Friedman (2001a), p. 9.
  4. ^abFriedman (2001a), p. 11.
  5. ^Lunt (1952), pp. 11–12.
  6. ^Friedman (2001a), p. 11-12.

Bibliography

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  • Friedman, Victor (2001a)."Macedonian".SEELRC. Duke University. Archived fromthe original on 15 August 2023.
  • Lunt, Horace G. (1952).Grammar of the Macedonian Literary Language. Skopje.OCLC 5137976.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

Further reading

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  • Bojkovska, Stojka; Minova-Ǵurkova, Liljana; Pandev, Dimitar (2008).Opšta gramatika na makedonskiot jazik [Grammar of the Macedonian language]. Skopje: Prosvetno Delo.
  • Friedman, Victor (2001b). "Macedonian". In Garry, Jane; Rubino, Carl (eds.).Facts about the World's Languages: An Encyclopedia of the Worlds Major Languages, Past and Present. New York: Holt. pp. 435–439.
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