I'm trying to use your awesome library for some language investigation, and faced with a problem with palatalized consonants.
Your library thinks about ʲ (\u02B2, IPA number 421) as about separate phone. But as far as I understand it should be thought as diacritic symbol that marks base consonant as palatalized one. So correct output for
>>> Pronunciation.from_string('konʲ').phones
is not
[k, o, n, ʲ]
but
[k, o, nʲ]
Kindly let me know if my assumption is correct (I'm not a linguist, and probably understand IPA in a wrong way), and I'll make you a pull request to fix that.
I'm trying to use your awesome library for some language investigation, and faced with a problem with palatalized consonants.
Your library thinks about
ʲ(\u02B2, IPA number 421) as about separate phone. But as far as I understand it should be thought as diacritic symbol that marks base consonant as palatalized one. So correct output for>>> Pronunciation.from_string('konʲ').phonesis not[k, o, n, ʲ]but[k, o, nʲ]Kindly let me know if my assumption is correct (I'm not a linguist, and probably understand IPA in a wrong way), and I'll make you a pull request to fix that.