- syllables;
trisyllable (and trisyllabic) for a word of
three syllables; and
polysyllable (and polysyllabic),
which may
refer either to a word of more than three...
-
fricative syllables, such as sa and ho; or with semivowels, such as iya. A
polysyllable, such as sore and dokkoi,
indicates a two-beat rest. This is
called "kakegoe...
-
Functional graphemes sokuonfu chōonpu
odoriji (monosyllable)
odoriji (
polysyllable) * ッ (indicates a
geminate consonant) ー (indicates a long vowel) ヽ (reduplicates...
-
Functional graphemes sokuonfu chōonpu
odoriji (monosyllable)
odoriji (
polysyllable) っ (indicates a
geminate consonant) ー (indicates a long vowel) ゝ (reduplicates...
-
rapping and poetry,
multisyllabic rhymes (also
known as
compound rhymes,
polysyllable rhymes, and
sometimes colloquially in hip-hop as multis) are
rhymes that...
- y'ani? ('who is it?'), ye ('who') becomes y'. But the
final vowel of a
polysyllable is
always written, even if it is
elided in speech:
omusajja oyo ('this...
- acceptance." Noam
Chomsky deems Žižek
guilty of "using
fancy terms like
polysyllables and
pretending you have a
theory when you have no
theory whatsoever"...
-
stressed as a
variation if it is a monosyllable, but not if it is part of a
polysyllable except at the
beginning of a line or a phrase. Thus
Shakespeare wrote...
- se "if/oneself", de "of", nos "us"). Word-final
stressed vowels in
polysyllables are
marked by the
grave accent in Italian, thus università "university/universities"...
-
Portuguese orthography is
based on the
Latin alphabet and
makes use of the
acute accent, the cir****flex accent, the
grave accent, the tilde, and the cedilla...
