- instance, on
sounds that have
undergone rendaku (sequential voicing). The
handakuten (半濁点, ****anese pronunciation: [handaꜜkɯ̥teɴ], lit. "half
voicing mark")...
- ガ (ga).
Secondary alteration,
where possible, is
shown by a
circular handakuten: h→p; For example; ハ (ha)
becomes パ (pa). Diacritics,
though used for...
-
becomes が (ga).
Hiragana beginning with an h (or f)
sound can also add a
handakuten marker ( ゜)
changing the h (f) to a p. For example, は (ha)
becomes ぱ (pa)...
- a
dakuten (ぶ, ブ), they both
represent a "bu" sound, and
written with
handakuten (ぷ, プ) they both
represent a "pu" sound. The
katakana フ is frequently...
- can
never begin a word. In the Ainu language, it can be
written with a
handakuten (which can be
entered into a
computer as
either one
character (ツ゚) or...
-
Although similar in appearance, it is not to be
confused with the ****anese
handakuten (U+309A ◌゚
COMBINING KATAKANA-HIRAGANA SEMI-VOICED
SOUND MARK), a diacritic...
- [p] are
spelled with kana from the h
column and the half-voicing mark,
handakuten. Note that the か゚, ら゚ and the
remaining entries in the two
rightmost columns...
-
versions of kana with a
dakuten such as が (ga) or だ (da), or kana with
handakuten such as ぱ (pa) or ぷ (pu),
smaller kana (sutegana), such as the sokuon...
-
positions and
varying between [ŋo] and [ɣo] in the
middle of words. A
handakuten (゜) does not
occur with ko in
normal ****anese text, but it may be used...
- initial, and
varying between [ŋi] and [ɣi] in the
middle of words. A
handakuten (゜) does not
occur with ki in
normal ****anese text, but it may be used...
