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Afrikaans Afrikaans
Family	Sub-family	Language of	Script
Indo-European	West Germanic	South Africa Namibia	Latin

Contents 1 Letters 2 Extended table 3 Other characters

This needs to be checked

Letters

Letter	Pronunciation	Comments
A a	/ʌ/
B b	/b/
C c	/k/, /s/	/s/ before e, i and y.
D d	/d/
E e	/ɛ/, /ə/
F f	/f/
G g	/x/, /g/	/g/ mostly used in loanwords.
H h	/h/
I i	/ə/, /i/
J j	/j/
K k	/k/
L l	/l/
M m	/m/
N n	/n/, /ə/	/ŋ/ before c and k. /ə/ in the indefinite article (ʼn). However /n/ if before a vowel.
O o	/ɔ/
P p	/p/
R r	/r/
S s	/s/
T t	/t/
U u	/ɵ/
V v	/f/
W w	/v/, /w/	/w/ after consonant.
Y y	/əi/
Z z	/z/

Extended table

Afrikaans is a language with a lot of diphtongs. The most common ones are listed below. The list also features some consonant clusters and vowels with diacritics.

Letter combination	Pronunciation	Comments
aa	/ɑː/
aai	/aːɪ/
au	/oʊ/
ch	/x/
ê	/ɛ/, /æ/	/æ/ in final position only.
ee	/ie/
ei	/əi/
eu	/øː/
ie	/iː/
ng	/ŋ/
ns	-	Silent /n/ and the vowel before becomes nasalised.
ô	/ɔ/
oe	/u/
oo	/uo/
ou	/aʊ/	Needs checking.
sj	/ʃ/
tj	/tʃ/, /kj/	/tʃ/ in initial position only.
uu	/yː/
ui	/œy/

Other characters

In Afrikaans, the indefinite article is an apostrophe followed by a lower case n. This is mostly written as aforementioned, however, there is a Unicode ligature combining the two into one character: ʼn. This character is not represented on the South African keyboards and the article is most of the time written as ’n. The Alt code for the character is 0329.

Afrikaans pages
Introduction · Articles · Pronouns · Sounds and Writing · Vocab

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