Anseo
tha mi dìreach a' cur ceist air daoine aig a bheil Albais, a chionn
's nach eil mi a' tuigsinn gach rud san deasbad mu dheidhinn
speiligeadh na cànan-sin.
Amañ
n'on nemet o c'houlenn d'ar re a gaoz skotog penaos e ya en-dro an
dael tro-dro da skrivadur ar yezh. N'eo ket aes din kompren. :P
Je
ne fais ici que m'adresser aux locuteurs du scote afin de comprendre
mieux le débat autour de l'orthographe. Celui-ci m'échappe pas mal.
:P
Ah
hae ae wee speir for folks hwa spakk Scots, aboot the spellin o't. As
ye see here, ah dae siclike mony ae ane an scrieve wards in different
weys as ah gang. For exemple ah uised for tae scrive "faa, fit,
filk, faar" bit nuw it's "hwa, hwit/hwat, hwilk, hwar"
acause thinkin aboot it ah decidit it wis better. Ah ken thare is ae
wee war gaein atween folks on hwat wey tae scrap the leid, an ah wis
wunnerin gin folks had ivver considerit uisin aen adaptit
Norvegian/Swedish spellin sistem. In Norvay thay can spell mony
dialects wi't juist braw, an the logic o't wad suit Scots. Ah wis
thinkin o't acause ah am learin Norvegian juist nuw an it struck me
huw simple an straucht the sistem is. Ah saw aat Scots is uneasy
atween older Scottish spellin frae Middle Inglish an modren English
spellin, an it haes mony unco things siclike Inglish's "oo"
an "ee" an "y" an "eu" athoot it bein
coherent aa the time, hwile it cad be easier wi the Nordic sistem.
Naebody is coherent as tae hwat wey tae scrieve Scots, an ivven gin
we dinna need ane unique spellin, it's frustratin hwan ye're learin
it!
Exemples:
• oo
= u ; abutt (aboot), athutt (athoot), abunn (aboon);
• ee
= i ; si (see), sinn (seen), binn (been). Nae need tae bother wi the
Inglish "i" as [ai], naebody ilk daes it an it's nae
regular!
• eu/u
[y] = y ; ny (nuw), byk (beuk, in some dialects);
• [ø]
= ø/ö ; bøk/bök (beuk, in ither dialects);
• [ə]
an [ɛ] = e an æ ; thes (this), ther (thare), næ
(nae), æ/æn (ae/aen),
• keep
eu for [ʌ] as in "eunco" (unco);
• [j]
= j ; aj (A/I), nju (new), jir (year);
• [o]
= o ; stond (staund), old (auld);
• return
til hw for "wh" wards gien thay are said [f] or [hw] ;
hwar, hwa, hwilk, etc.
• for
the length o vowels, uise as in Norvegian an Breton ae simple rule:
gin the vowel is fallaed by ae double consonant it's short, gin it's
fallaed by ae single consonant it's lang: abutt (aboot), jir (year),
upp (up);
• fyne
ae sistem tae avoid mixin up wards aat can sound alike, siclike o
("of") an aw ("all") - ah dinna ken hwat tae dae
wi aat, tho;
• settle
on k or c tae represent [k]. Ye dinna need the twa o them: sikker or
siccer (siccar), kann or cann (can), kenn or cenn (ken).
• pickin
k for [k] wad allow tae uise c for [tʃ]; cenc (chench);
• We
cad reuise the auld Scots' letter ʒ tae differentiate
atween [ʤ] an [g], bit aat's nae important acause the
Inglish/French sistem o gu, go, ga [g] an ge, gi [ʤ] works. Bit it
wad be funny: ʒaluz (jalouze), ʒenerate. Gin it wis anely
up til me, we wad reintroduce ð [ð], þ [θ] an ƿ [w], bit ah
jalouse aat micht be ae wee bit tae muckle.
Obviously
ah dinna spakk Scots sae guid, an ah ken mony folks hae thocht aboot
it far mair na me, sae ah jalouse (naively) gin aat wis the wey tae
dae it wad awready be in uise. Bit ah am wunnerin an ah wad like tae
ken hwat wey sic ae sistem is nae bein uised. Conservatism o aulder
Scots form? The fear it wad makk Scots oer different frae Inglish?
Folks nae botherin tae muckle aboot the spellin o the leed? Ah am
juist curious.
Aj ʒaluz
it wadd bi eunko tæ hæ æ fer nju wej tæ skriv
Skots, an it wad bi riddikles ginn wi think abutt the histori o the
lidd. Efter o, ji kanne ʒist cenc the wej folk skriv æ lidd
athutt lökkinn ett the owero pikter. An aj am sikker hwat aj am
deinn ʒist ny is næ ower koherent ither.
Bit ʒist þink
huƿ baddas Skots ƿad lökk! Ðe try ʒermanik lidd
o ðe Norþ, stracht ytt o ðe misti benns o Skotland! Am
aj takkin ðes ower far? Aj ʒaluz aj am.
Mair
seriously, it's ae genuine speir for me. Ah am curious aboot the
leid, an it's gey hard tae access it an the debates in it hwan ye're
nae awready ae Scots spakker yersel.
Þank
ye! Huhuhu!
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