- (and is said to be monosyllabic).
Similar terms include disyllable (and
disyllabic; also
bisyllable and bisyllabic) for a word of two syllables; trisyllable...
-
profound vs profundity. By a
different process,
laxing is also
found in
disyllabic and
monosyllabic words, for example,
shade vs shadow, lose vs lost. Trisyllabic...
-
meaning of the
given name or use
homophonic characters, and were
typically disyllabic after the Qin dynasty. The
practice also
extended to
other East Asian...
- have two and
triphthongs three.
Triphthongs are not to be
confused with
disyllabic sequences of a
diphthong followed by a monophthong, as in
German Feuer...
- a
Chinese character because of the
largely morphosyllabic script, but
disyllabic words exist that
cannot be
analyzed into
independent morphemes, such as...
- vocabulary. However, most nouns, adjectives, and
verbs in
modern Mandarin are
disyllabic. A
significant cause of this is
phonetic erosion:
sound changes over time...
-
individual morphemes or syllables; the
majority of
Vietnamese vocabulary are
disyllabic and
trisyllabic words.
Vietnamese is
written using the
Vietnamese alphabet...
- */meu̯n/, /mun/,
whereas Spanish disyllabic mío and
Portuguese and
Catalan monosyllabic meu are
derived from
disyllabic /ˈme.um/ > */ˈmeo/.[citation needed]...
- (경; 京, 'capital') is
sometimes used as a back-rendering. For example,
disyllabic names of
railway lines, freeways, and
provinces are
often formed by taking...
-
falling tone (but not a
rising tone) from the
following monosyllabic or
disyllabic words (as seen in the
examples /vîdiːm/→/ně‿vidiːm/, /ʒěliːm/→/ne‿ʒěliːm/)...
