Malay self-taught by the natural method : with ... - Sabrizain.org
Malay self-taught by the natural method : with ... - Sabrizain.org
Malay self-taught by the natural method : with ... - Sabrizain.org
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8 MALAY SELF-TAUGHT.<br />
But when <strong>the</strong> penultimate vowel is e or o, <strong>the</strong> final syllable<br />
should contain e ox o in preference to / or u, e.g. pohon (not<br />
pohun) and gesel {\\o\.gesil).<br />
6. {a) Derivative words as far as possible retaini <strong>the</strong> fornn<br />
of <strong>the</strong> words from which <strong>the</strong>y are derived.<br />
{b) In prefixes, ka- and sa- are used when <strong>the</strong>y represent<br />
<strong>the</strong> contracted form oikapadaito) and satu (one) respectively,<br />
e.g. ka-hadapan = kapada hadapan (to <strong>the</strong> front or forward)<br />
and sa-orang — satu orang (one man). But ke and se are<br />
used when o<strong>the</strong>r than those meanings are intended <strong>by</strong> <strong>the</strong>mas<br />
in kekayaan (wealth) and sekarang (now).<br />
Phonetic System. — Marlborough's well-known Phonetic<br />
System of spelling is used in this work, and it is to be noted<br />
that this system chiefly differs from that of <strong>the</strong> Romanized<br />
spelling in <strong>the</strong> use of <strong>the</strong> vowels.<br />
Roman Phonetics<br />
Vowels. Pronunciation. * used.<br />
a when long, like <strong>the</strong> first a in "Java", "lava" . ah<br />
when short, like <strong>the</strong> second a in " Java ", " lava "<br />
z.h:<br />
when followed <strong>by</strong> h (to be pronounced), <strong>the</strong><br />
Roman ah is represented <strong>by</strong> ah<br />
e when long, like a in " lady<br />
. eh<br />
when short, as in " ten " . . . . . ck<br />
i<br />
when followed <strong>by</strong> h (to be pronounced), <strong>the</strong><br />
Roman eh is represented <strong>by</strong> . . eh<br />
when long, like ee in " meet" or " glee'' . ee<br />
when short, as in "dim " ..... i<br />
o always short, as in " only " . . . .ok<br />
when followed <strong>by</strong> h (to be pronounced), <strong>the</strong><br />
Roman ok is represented <strong>by</strong> ... oh<br />
u as in "put ", or like (?(? in "good"; also as in<br />
" moon<br />
"<br />
"<br />
. GO<br />
e as in " taken " . er •<br />
but when it is almost silent and, tl^e two consonants<br />
joined are as if blended into one<br />
sound, like bl in " bleat ", an apostrophe<br />
is used . . . . . . . .<br />
' r (italic) silent.<br />
"'