| 31. | U with tilde is used in the Khinalug language where it represents a nasalized close back rounded vowel / i /.
|
| 32. | A number of umlaut processes occurred in the Proto-Tocharian period, which tended to increase the number of rounded vowels.
|
| 33. | Note that } }, the lowercase version of the ligature, is used for the open-mid front rounded vowel.
|
| 34. | The "'close back protruded vowel "'is the most common variant of the close back rounded vowel.
|
| 35. | In many languages, vowels can be said to belong to particular sets or classes, such as back vowels or rounded vowels.
|
| 36. | Front rounded vowels are cross-linguistically relatively uncommon, but occur in a number of well-known languages, including Chinese.
|
| 37. | U with macron is used in the alphabet of the Tajik language, where it represents the close-mid central rounded vowel,.
|
| 38. | The mid front rounded vowels likewise existed earlier on in the southwest dialects, but not in the standard Middle English dialect of London.
|
| 39. | The Turkish front rounded vowels are not recent developments, and the dotted letters were adopted that way with the latin alphabet spelling reform.
|
| 40. | If the last vowel is front and rounded, it takes a suffix with a front rounded vowel; otherwise it follows the standard rules.
|
