jasÄorÄ«ke
This is the word for consonant. I used this word ages ago as a word for phoneme when describing KÄ“len Phonology and Orthography. In the sentence, it is in the collective, denoting the whole set of consonants in the language.
temme Ä“ jaþēλi ien jakÄ Änen ansÄorÄ«ki ien jaxÅ«na Änen anrÅ«Ä“li Ä« xiÄ“n jÄ“ jÄxÄ«sse jÄ«lke Ä« jÄo ja la sÅ«jatÄ Ä“ jÄo sÅ«jÅl ien jiÄ“xa Änen jasÄ“si Ä« jÅrrisi Ä“ jatatÄ“n ien ñi jÄ«lkena cÄ“ jaþÄrre Årra Ä“ jawÄññerÄñi jīþi nÄ Ä«;
Regarding the sentence, temme is se in the past tense with a 3rd person singular source and a 3rd person singular beneficiary, or: He said to him; and jaþēλi is idea or thought. It has an ‘and’ (Ä“) before it, to coordinate with the ‘and’ (Ä“) before jatatÄ“n later in the sentence. It’s in the plural because it is renamed multiple times. ien renames jaþēλa three times in the sentence. The first ien phrase is jakÄ Änen ansÄorÄ«ki, the deeds or usage of consonants.
So do they consider glides consonants?
I think tomorrow’s post answers that question, but in case it doesn’t, then I am not sure. Would you consider glides to be consonants?