The ⟨n⟩ inside the sequence ⟨nk⟩ is pronounced like a velar nasal /ŋ/, as in English. When not followed by ⟨k⟩, /ŋː/ is penned ⟨ng⟩.A notable example of the influence from the typical language is the development of your consonant gradation sort /ts : ts/ as in metsä : metsän, as this sample was initially (1940) identified nat

The ⟨n⟩ during the sequence ⟨nk⟩ is pronounced to be a velar nasal /ŋ/, as in English. When not followed by ⟨k⟩, /ŋː/ is prepared ⟨ng⟩.hän menee he menevät se menee ne menee "he/she goes" "they go" lack of an animacy contrast in pronouns (ne and se are inanimate inside the official language), and loss of a range distinction on