chronologies of Old Icelandic and Old Norwegian. In the 12th/13th centuries, á and ǫ́ merged as /ɔː/; later on at the beginning of the 14th century, delabialization
= /ɔ/ /ɑ/ = /a/ Dialect-specific sounds: /ɒː/: Icelandic; a, aa, á, o, ó, ǫ́; Normalized: á /ə/: Danish; e, æ When dialectal mergers such as OEN monophthongization
Gutnish. A specifically Icelandic sound, the long, u-umlauted A, spelled ⟨Ǫ́ ⟩ and pronounced /ɔː/, developed around the early 11th century. It was short-lived
probably influenced by the immigrants: *ę́, *ę̀, *è and *ě́ evolved into e. *ǫ́ and non-final *ò evolved into o. *ú evolved into ö in Tanča Gora and Zapudje
the old district name Odalen (Old Norse: Ódalr). The first part of this is ǫ́ which is an alternate form of the word á which means "river" or "creek" (here
the old district name Odalen (Old Norse: Ódalr). The first part of this is ǫ́ which is an alternate form of the word á which means "river" or "creek" (here
yoo joː beads Z z zas zas snow Zh ʒ zhaali ʒaːlɪ money aa aː ą ã á á ą́ ã́ ąą ãː é ɛ́ ę ɛ̃ ę́ ɛ̃́ ęę ɛ̃ː í ɪ́ į ɪ̃ į́ ɪ̃́ įį ɪ̃ː ó ó ǫ õ ǫǫ õː ǫ́ ṍ ú ú
Icelandic long ⟨ǫ⟩ (also written ⟨ö⟩) is written using an acute-accented form, ⟨ǫ́⟩, or a version with a macron, ⟨ǭ⟩, but usually it is not distinguished from
įį ɪ̃ː į́į́ ɪ̃́ː j tʃ k kʰ/kx kʼ kʼ kw kʰʷ/kxʷ l l ł ɬ m m n n o o ó ó ǫ õ ǫ́ ṍ oo oː óó óː ǫǫ õː ǫ́ǫ́ ṍː s s sh ʃ t tʰ/tx tʼ tʼ tł tɬʰ tłʼ tɬʼ ts tsʰ tsʼ
/aː/, and /e/ to round to /ɔ/ (written ǫ), /jɔ/ (written jǫ), /ɔː/ (written ǫ́ and later unrounded again to /aː/), and /ø/, respectively. The vowels /i/