- phonemes.
Phonotactics defines permissible syllable structure,
consonant clusters and
vowel sequences by
means of
phonotactic constraints.
Phonotactic constraints...
-
Different layers of
vocabulary allow different possible sound sequences (
phonotactics). Many
generalizations about ****anese
pronunciation have
exceptions if...
- [sɪn-]. For
other possible syllable-final combinations, see § Coda in the
Phonotactics section below. In most dialects, the
fortis stops and
affricate /p, t...
- languages, the
boundaries between lexical units are
difficult to identify;
phonotactics are one
answer to this issue. One
might expect that the inter-word spaces...
-
Burma is
pronounced [ˈbɜːrmə] by
rhotic speakers of
English due to a
phonotactic constraint, as /ɜː/
occurs only
before /r/ in
those accents. Archaeological...
-
English is a West
Germanic language in the Indo-European
language family,
whose speakers,
called Anglophones,
originated in
early medieval England on the...
- some accents. Each
language has an ****ociated set of
phonotactic constraints. Languages'
phonotactics differ as to what
consonant clusters they permit. Many...
-
Finns have
adopted initial consonant clusters in
their speech.
Consonant phonotactics are as follows. Word-final
consonants Only /t, s, n, r, l/.
Glottal stop...
- Zulu (/ˈzuːluː/ ZOO-loo), or
isiZulu as an endonym, is a
Southern Bantu language of the
Nguni branch spoken in, and
indigenous to,
Southern Africa. Nguni...
- word
typically does not
display antepenultimate stress.
Because of the
phonotactic constraints, an
epenthetic /e/ is
inserted before word-initial clusters...
