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Works cited.

Atk. Atkinson's Glossary to the Passions and Homilies from Leabhar Breac.
Cl. S. Claidheamh Soluis.
Craig, Iasg. Craig, Iasgaireacht Sheumais Bhig, Dublin 1904.
D. P. Derry People.
Di. Dinneen's Dictionary.
Diss. Die lautliche Geltung der vortonigen Wörter und Silben in der Book of Leinster Version der Tāin bō Cualnge, Greifs­wald 1900.
Finck Die Araner Mundart i, ii.
G. J. Gaelic Journal.
Henebry A contribution to the phonology of Desi-Irish.
Hogan Luibhleabhrán, Dublin 1900.
Macbain Etymological Gaelic Dictionary.
Meyer Contributions to Irish Lexicography.
Molloy Grammar of the Irish Language, Dublin 1867.[1]
Pedersen Aspiration i Irsk.
Rhys Outlines of Manx Phonology.
Sg. Fearn. Lloyd, Sgeulaidhe Fearnmhuighe.
Spir. Rose Spiritual Rose, Monaghan 1825.[2]

Symbols.

Vowels: α, æ, ɛ, e, ï, i, ɔ, o, U, u, y, o̤, ö̤, ⅄, ə.

Consonants: h, j, w, L, l, N, n, R, r, m, ŋ, ɲ, f, v, χ, ℊ, ç, s, ʃ, p, b, t, d, k, g.

· before a syllable denotes strong stress.

ʹ after a consonant denotes that that consonant is palatal (palatal­ised).

` after a final vowel or consonant is sometimes employed to indicate marked shortness of the preceding sound.

after a vowel denotes length.

˜ denotes nasalisation.
  1. Missing: O’R. = Edward O’Reilly, Irish-English Dictionary
  2. Missing: Wi. = Ernst Windisch, Irische Texte mit Wörterbuch