-
Phonology is the
branch of
linguistics that
studies how
languages systematically organize their phonemes or, for sign languages,
their constituent parts...
- example, the
Great Vowel Shift).
Portuguese spelling is not
strictly phonematic. It is ****ociated with an
extension of the
Portuguese language and the...
-
together into
classes called phonemes; the
study of
these is
phonemics or
phonematics or phonology.
Phones as
components of
articulation are
usually described...
- north-Indian vernaculars".
Sanskrit words have been
Tamilized through the "Tamil
phonematic grid".
Sanskrit was a
language for
religious purposes and for the political...
- Parātrīśikā, Parātrīśikāvivaraṇa,
detailing the
signification of the
phonematic energies and
their two
sequential ordering systems, Mātṛkā and Mālinī...
-
European variants of /ɾ/
include [ɾ̥], [r̝], [r̻], and [ɻ̊].
Sometimes a non-
phonematic [ə] is
added after a
final /ɾ/. ^ A
single s is
pronounced voiced /z/...
- the apex, as it was now called, was
redefined as a sign
denoting the
phonematic feature of
vowel length,
rather than as a
purely orthographic shorthand...
-
describe either "satemisation" or "centumisation", as the
emergence of a new
phonematic category rather than the
disappearance of an
inherited one.
Antoine Meillet...
- the act; (2)
Every aspect of
language ("semantics, syntactics, or even
phonematics")
functionally interacts with pragmatics; (3)
There is no distinction...
- analysis,
where it is
important to
distinguish between the two
levels of
phonematic units (equivalent to phone) and
prosodies (equivalent to
features like...
