- A
mater lectionis (/ˌmeɪtər ˌlɛktiˈoʊnɪs/ MAY-tər LEK-tee-OH-niss, /ˌmɑːtər -/ MAH-tər -;
Latin for 'mother of reading', pl.
matres lectionis /ˌmɑːtreɪs...
-
matres lectionis,
which is when
certain consonants are used to
indicate vowels.
There is a
trend in
Modern Hebrew towards the use of
matres lectionis to indicate...
- syllables, when the
mater lectionis is yod (י) or
aleph (א): בְּנֵי־ ([bəne], sons of), מוֹצֵא ([moˈtse], finding). When the
mater lectionis is he (ה), the vowel...
-
These consonants are
called matres lectionis (New Latin: sg. māter
lēctiōnis "mother of reading", pl. mātrēs
lēctiōnis "mothers of reading",
calques of...
- ( ָ ), and in this
sense functions like Aleph, Vav, and Yud as a
mater lectionis,
indicating the
presence of a long vowel. However, it may also be used...
-
sounds were left implicit—though late
varieties sometimes used
matres lectionis to
denote some vowels. As its
letters were
originally incised using a...
-
Martyrologium Romanum, Ordo
Lectionis Martyrologii, 13–16 Ordo
Lectionis Martyrologii, 1–6 Ordo
Lectionis Martyrologii, 8 Ordo
Lectionis Martyrologii, 7 & 9 International...
- word;
these are
marked with an
asterisk (*).
Three letters act as
matres lectionis:
rather than
being a consonant, they
indicate a vowel. ʾālep̄ (ܐ), the...
- consonants,
though even by the 9th
century BC it had
developed matres lectionis to
indicate some,
mostly final, vowels. This
arrangement is much less...
-
consonant symbols with a
secondary function as
vowel markers,
called matres lectionis. This
practice was at
first rare and
limited in
scope but
became increasingly...
