- pronunciation, and
extrametricality can only be
determined by
analyzing the
prosodic patterns of the
language as a whole. Most typically,
extrametricality affects...
- patterns;
Contrametric – non-confirming, or
syncopated patterns; and
Extrametric –
irregular patterns, such as tuplets. A
rhythmic gesture is any durational...
-
Modern English".
Linguistic Inquiry; 16, 57–116. Hayes,
Bruce (1982) "
Extrametricality and
English stress".
Linguistic Inquiry; 13, 227–76. Ross, John Robert...
- of
extrametrical syllables at the
beginning of a
verse is said to
stand in
anacrusis (Ancient Gr****: ἀνάκρουσις "pushing up"). "An
extrametrical prelude...
-
specific contrametric or
extrametric patterns are
signatures of
certain styles or composers.
Triplets and
other extrametric patterns are
usually heard...
-
literary iambic pentameter of the period.
Lines 6 and 8
feature a
final extrametrical syllable or
feminine ending: × / × / × / × / × /(×) That
looks on tempests...
- An
acatalectic line of
verse is one
having the
metrically complete number of
syllables in the
final foot. When
talking about poetry written in English...
- such words, the last
syllable is
extrametrical, and does not
count towards stress ****ignment. This
extrametricality does not
apply in the case of words...
- the
first trochee of the odd-lines are
technically not
reckoned as
extrametrical since they
harbor alliteration, but the even-lines' extra-metrical feature...
- from the
field of poetry, in
which it
refers to one or more
unstressed extrametrical syllables at the
beginning of a line. In
typical Western music 4 4 time...
