- allophone, such as the
neutral tone in
Standard Mandarin.
There are many
allophonic processes in English: lack of plosion,
nasal plosion,
partial devoicing...
- This
article contains phonetic transcriptions in the
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). For an
introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA. For...
-
historically pronounced in the same way as
German ⟨ch⟩ (as /x/ and /ç/ in an
allophonic relationship, or
potentially as /x/ in all cir****stances as in modern...
-
other Northern English accents. The GOAT
vowel /ɛʉ/ has a
considerable allophonic variation. Its
starting point can be open-mid
front [ɛ], close-mid front...
-
Palatalization has
varying phonological significance in
different languages. It is
allophonic in English, but
phonemic in others. In English,
consonants are palatalized...
-
vowels and
thirty three consonants. For
Vedic Sanskrit, it has two more
allophonic consonantal characters (the
intervocalic ळ ḷa, and ळ्ह ḷha). To communicate...
- same as the
Sanskrit accusative case ending,
which is also /m/ (or,
allophonically, ****vara due to the
requirements of the
sandhi word-combining rules)...
- (noun)). ê /eː/, /æː/ sê ('to say'), wêreld ('world'), lêer ('file') (
Allophonically /æː/
before /(ə)r/) ë –
Diaeresis indicates the
start of new syllable...
- as in many
other mainland Southeast Asian languages. Essentially, an
allophonic distinction developed in the tones,
whereby the
tones in
syllables with...
- both ḫamṭu and marû. The
vowel /e/ of this
suffix undergoes the same
allophonic changes as the
initial /e/ of the
person suffixes. It is
regularly ****imilated...
