Ge dengan diakritik penaikan: Perbedaan antara revisi

TheDalam common Slavichuruf Slavia,[[voicedKonsonan velarletup plosivelangit-langit belakang bersuara]] {{IPA|[ɡ]}} is represented indilambangkan mostdalam Cyrillicortografi orthographiesSirilik bysebagai ⟨[[Ge (Cyrillic)|Г]]⟩, called ге ''ghe'' in most languages. In Ukrainian, however, around the early 13th century, the sound [[lenition|lenited]] to the [[voiced velar fricative]] {{IPA|[ɣ]}} (except in the cluster *zg),<ref>{{Harvcoltxt|Shevelov|1977|p=145}}</ref> and around the 16th century, [[debuccalization|debuccalized]] to the [[voiced glottal fricative]] {{IPA|[ɦ]}}<ref>{{Harvcoltxt|Shevelov|1977|p=148}}</ref> (like the pronunciation of ⟨h⟩ in ''be'''h'''ind''). The [[phoneme]] continued to be represented by ⟨Г⟩, called ге ''he'' in Ukrainian.

In early Belarusian and Ukrainian orthographies, Latin ⟨g⟩ or the Cyrillic [[DigraphDigraf (orthographyOrtografi)|digraphDigraph]] ⟨кг⟩ (''kh'') were sometimes used for the sound of Latin ⟨g⟩ in assimilated words. The first text to consequently employ the letter ⟨ґ⟩ was the 16th-century [[Peresopnytsia Gospel]]. The use of the letter was not confined to the Old- and Middle-Ukrainian-speaking territory, and there was a fully-fledged use in the 16th-century printer [[Pyotr Mstislavets]]'s edition of ''The Four Gospels''. Later, distinguishing of the sound and using the digraph gradually disappeared from Belarusian orthography.