- vowel, it
becomes [i]; e.g. real [ʁiˈal]. However,
notice that when the e
caduc is
preceded by a semi-vowel, it may
become [e ~ ɛ]
poesia [pwɛˈziɐ], quietude...
-
Dementia is a
syndrome ****ociated with many
neurodegenerative diseases,
characterized by a
general decline in
cognitive abilities that
affects a person's...
- has also two
central vowels, one of
which tends to be
elided like the e
caduc of French. The
central closed vowel [ɨ] only
occurs in
European Portuguese...
-
central in any accent. When
phonetically realised,
schwa (/ə/), also
called e
caduc ('dropped e') and e muet ('mute e'), is a mid-central
vowel with some rounding...
- cadaverine, cadaverous, cadence, cadency, cadent, cadential, cadenza,
caducity, caducous, cascade, case, casual, casualty, casuistry, chance, cheat, chute...
- 'Saint John's sickness', mal des
enfans lit. 'child sickness', and mal-
caduc lit. 'falling sickness'.
People of
epilepsy in
France were also
known as...
- fraîches îles d'herbes, de nénuphars et de glaîeuls, ou se
moquent du
saule caduc et
barbu qui pêche à la ligne. » "Listen! – Listen! – My
father whips the...
- de la lune
recording — The
first audio recording discovered Word-final E
caduc is
silent in
modern spoken French but
obligatory in
older poetry and often...
- and
properly a
matter for the PNC, told a
French TV
interviewer "C'est
caduc",
meaning that it, the Charter, was obsolete.
Roland Dumas, then French...
-
intervocalic /d/ can be
realized as [d.ð] or [dː],
mostly before a
final e-
caduc or
reduced /o/. In
other intervocalic schemes can be
realized also as [ð]...
