<transcript><audio_29>topic in the Sinhala script the anise vara is not a diacritic but an independent grapheme it has circular shape which is why it is called Bindu VII in Sinhala which means dot the anise vara represents at the end of a syllable</transcript><transcript><audio_30>it is used in the name of the Sinhala language sil it has merged in pronunciation with the letter na in</transcript><transcript><audio_31>topic the Telugu script has full zero an Apsara M half zero Arthur navara and visarga to convey various shades of nasal sounds an Apsara is represented as a circle shape after a</transcript><transcript><audio_32>topic the equivalent of the anis vara in the Thai alphabet as the nick hide which is used when rendering sanskrit and pali texts it is written as an open circle above the consonant for example x and its pronunciation depends on the following sound if it is a consonant</transcript><transcript><audio_33>then the nick hide is pronounced as a home organic nasal and if it is at the end of a word it is pronounced as the</transcript><transcript><audio_34>topic a newness Iike a newness Iike is a form of vowel nasalization often represented by an anise vara it is a form of open mouthed nasalization akin to the nasalization of vowels followed</transcript><transcript><audio_35>by N or M in Parisian French when N or M follow a vowel da N or M becomes silent and causes the preceding vowel to become nasal pronounced with the soft palate extended downward so as to allow part or all of the air to leave through the</transcript> topic in the Sinhala script the anise vara is not a diacritic but an independent grapheme it has circular shape which is why it is called Bindu VII in Sinhala which means dot the anise vara represents at the end of a syllable it is used in the name of the Sinhala language sil it has merged in pronunciation with the letter na in topic the Telugu script has full zero an Apsara M half zero Arthur navara and visarga to convey various shades of nasal sounds an Apsara is represented as a circle shape after a topic the equivalent of the anis vara in the Thai alphabet as the nick hide which is used when rendering sanskrit and pali texts it is written as an open circle above the consonant for example x and its pronunciation depends on the following sound if it is a consonant then the nick hide is pronounced as a home organic nasal and if it is at the end of a word it is pronounced as the topic a newness Iike a newness Iike is a form of vowel nasalization often represented by an anise vara it is a form of open mouthed nasalization akin to the nasalization of vowels followed by N or M in Parisian French when N or M follow a vowel da N or M becomes silent and causes the preceding vowel to become nasal pronounced with the soft palate extended downward so as to allow part or all of the air to leave through the
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