
Posted by dawnslp
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on 2/1/2011, 4:12 pm, in reply to "Inserting /t/ after initial /s/"
24.148.131.240
I have avoided this situation by using Cycles and not working on singleton /s/ and instead of focusing on s-blends. By working on the s-blends, there is carry-over to singleton /s/ without having to work on it. It also helps to fix /f, v, z, ch, sh, dz/. It really works!
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