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a). [w] is written as an.<br />

22<br />

beukah for [bwukah] 'broken'<br />

sudeu for [sud«*» ] 'leaning'<br />

b). The high-mid vowels [e], [ a], and [o] are written as a,<br />

£., and £.<br />

puteh for [puteh] 'white'<br />

rhet for [rhat] 'to fall'<br />

tulo for [tulo] 'sparrow'<br />

c). The low-mid vowel [»] is written as a and the other two<br />

low-mid vowels, [A ] and [ a ] are written the same as o..<br />

But in this dissertation, [A ] will be written as a and<br />

[s ] will be written as &.<br />

preh for [prfc h] 'to wait'<br />

bjab. for [bAh] 'to throw away'<br />

koh for [kah] 'to cut'<br />

d). Nasal vowels are the same as the oral ones, but each is<br />

marked in standard Acehnese orthography with an inverted<br />

comma, which is placed on the left shoulder of each<br />

vowel, or the initial vowel in the case of diphthongs or<br />

the central high vowel au ([*«]). The inverted comma is<br />

replaced by the symbol (') for typewriter. Thus, the<br />

oral nasals are as follows. Note that unlike the<br />

standard spelling, two different symbols are used here<br />

for [A ] and [a ].

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