>>565451

>Это оригинальное написание (в лат. трансрипции)

Действительно, в оригинале там пикрл.

>А гласный может произноситься на конце, но это опционально, типа как у французов немое e.

Мне там пишут, что этот звук вообще во всех кластерах может появляться, из-за чего язык даже в полногласные хотели записать, с единственной структурой слога в виде СV.
Но он не обязателен и не отличается от нуля звука. Используется для удобства(например, различения двух подряд идущих геминат) или а поэзии, как в моём случае.

Есть ещё такая вырезка
Consonant clusters (CC) are not allowed in word-initial position, and clusters origi-nally present in borrowed items are resolved by inserting an extra vowel, of t en antici-pating the following vowel quality. Th e original cluster is, however, normally preserved in the orthographical representation, as in taraaxter ‘tractor’ = Cyrillic Khalkha trak-tor vs. Written Mongol traktur or taraktur, borrowed from Russian tráktor idem. Th e question as to whether there are consonant clusters, and what kind of clusters, in other than word-initial position depends on how the syllable structure is analysed. Th e crucial issue concerns the rules of syllabif i cation, or, more exactly, the status of the qualitatively neutral vowel (e) in non-initial syllables. If the neutral vowel is analysed as equal to zero (Ø), Mongolian will turn out to have a large variety of complex consonant clusters with an, in principle, unlimited number of members and including geminates (sequences of two identical consonants). If, however, the actual syllabif i cation present at least at the phonetic level, is taken as the basis, most of the clusters will be resolved into sequences of a consonant and a vowel. Finally, it is also possible to postulate the presence of a neu-tral vowel af t er every consonant segment that is otherwise not followed by a vowel. Th is analysis would yield only sequences of consonant + vowel (CV) in all positions.

A. Tsedina, A. Mukhanova Karlsson, V. Franzén. The phonology of Mongolian. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005