u/Alkang_1071

The symbolization /kʲ/ here only refers to the phoneme /k/ beinɡ palatalised, historically shown as ⟨кь⟩. There are no sources that proves the phone [kʲ] was ever used by Bulgarian.

The word “Ænglorþe” (Anglorthe) is a combination of the word roots “Anglo-” and “ortho-”.

The letters were mainly inspired from the Old English Latin alphabet. The letters unfamiliar to Old English (e.ɡ. ⟨j⟩, ⟨å⟩...) were inspired from the other Germanic orthographies.

The vowel digraphs were inspired by the modern English alphabet, but with spelling rules.

• The word “Ænglorþe” (Anglorthe) is a combination of the word roots “Anglo-” and “ortho-”.

• The letters were mainly inspired from the Old English Latin alphabet. The letters unfamiliar to Old English (e.ɡ. ⟨j⟩, ⟨å⟩...) were inspired from the other Germanic orthographies.

• The vowel digraphs were inspired by the modern English alphabet, but with spelling rules.

In the Turkish language, we have two different terms that tefers to the Republic of Cyprus (the official title of the country). The term "Kıbrıs Cumhuriyeti" ("Republic of Cyprus") is mostly used in international sources. In most of the maps, infographics etc. in Turkiye; the term "Güney Kıbrıs Rum Yönetimi" ("Hellenic Administration of Southern Cyprus). This term has been used popularly since the Turkish government has recognized the independence of Northern Cyprus.

*The open central unrounded vowel [ä] is the allophone for /a/ (occurs with ⟨a⟩). The same allophone is also described as back [ɑ] by some linguists.

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*The long open central unrounded vowel [äː] is the allophone for /aː/ (occurs with ⟨â⟩). Another allophone for the same phoneme is the retracted open front unrounded vowel [a̠], which occurs after palatal plosives [c, ɟ].

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*The mid front unrounded vowel [e̞] is the allophone for /e/ (occurs with ⟨e⟩. Before the coda ⟨l, m, n, r⟩; the same phoneme is pronounced [ɛ] if the syllable structure is v or Cv, and [æ] if the syllable structure is vC CvC.

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*The close back unrounded vowel [ɯ] is the allophone for /ɯ/ (occurs with ⟨ı⟩).

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*The close front unrounded vowel [i] is the allophone for /i/ (occurs with ⟨i⟩).

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*The long close front unrounded vowel [iː] is the allophone for /iː/ (occurs with ⟨î⟩).

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*The mid back rounded vowel [o̞] is the allophone for /o/ (occurs with ⟨o⟩).

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*The mid front rounded vowel [ø̞] is the allophone for /ø/ (occurs with ⟨ö⟩).

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*The close back rounded vowel [u] is the allophone for /u/ (occurs with ⟨u⟩).

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*The long close back rounded vowel [uː] is the allophone for /uː/ (occurs with ⟨û⟩).

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*The close front rounded vowel [y] is the allophone for /y/ (occurs with ⟨ü⟩).

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*If the vowels [e̞], [ɯ], [i(ː)], [ø̞], [u], [y] are in the word-end syllable, they are lowered to [ɛ], [ɯ̽], [ɪ(ː)], [œ], [ʊ], [ʏ]. The mid-close central-back unrounded vowel [ɯ̽] is also described as mid-close central [ɨ̞] or close central [ɨ] by some linguists.