- syllable, and the
antepenult is third-from-last syllable. In a word of
three syllables, the
names of the
syllables are
antepenult-penult-ultima. Ultima...
-
underlying high tone, this high tone
moves to the
antepenult (or to the penult, when the
onset of the
antepenult is a depressor). High spread: all syllables...
-
called the penult, and the
third syllable from the end is
called the
antepenult.
These terms come from
Latin ultima "last",
paenultima "almost last",...
-
which describes the next-to-last item in a series. The
penult follows the
antepenult and
precedes the ultima. For example, the main
stress falls on the penult...
- the
penultimate syllable is
light in
Latin prose (pă′.trŏ.clŭs), the
antepenult was
stressed in
Latin and
would normally be
stressed in
English as well...
- [ˈmaktabatun] 'library'. Otherwise,
stress the
antepenult (or
leftmost syllable if
there is no
antepenult): كَتَبَ [ˈkataba] 'he wrote'.
Modern Arabic dialects...
- pre-
antepenult syllables before a
semivowel in the next
syllable are
those that are
derive from a word with a
regularly lengthened vowel in an
antepenult...
-
definite articles, and with the
accent shifted from the
penult to the
antepenult. This
becomes Latin Hesperia or Hesperius, the
latter not a
distinct nominal...
-
still distinguished by stress: the
western "Ionia" is
accented on the
antepenult (IPA: [iˈonia]), and the
eastern on the
penult (IPA: [ioˈnia]). In English...
-
extensively reconstructed by Jürgen M.
Burkhardt in 2014.
Severe limitations on
antepenult syllables All
preantepenult syllables were lost in Proto-Berawan: *kalapani...
