EDIT: You spoke of vowels, so i replied about vowels of course, consonants can be soft or hard. I just made there a misprint.
And if you insist on the fact that soft and hard vowels do exist in Russian, i must be speaking now some different Russian
they don't have softness at all! Actually i don't get how a vowel can be soft.... a consonant immediately before it can be soft but that doesn't say that a vowel is soft.
So how would explain the existence of -ûé | -èé?
If you think otherwise, please enlighten me as to the main principles of phonetic classification of Russian vowels, okay? I will give what i learnt at the university, deal?
And if you insist on the fact that soft and hard vowels do exist in Russian, i must be speaking now some different Russian
So how would explain the existence of -ûé | -èé?
If you think otherwise, please enlighten me as to the main principles of phonetic classification of Russian vowels, okay? I will give what i learnt at the university, deal?
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