- In some languages,
resyllabification is a
phenomenon where consonants become attached to
vowels in a
syllable different than the one from
which they originally...
- and Chugoku, but
generally not elsewhere, the
accusative particle o
resyllabifies a noun:
honno or
honnu for hon-o 'book', kakyū for kaki-o 'persimmon'...
- (inflectional endings)
probably because in this
position the
vowel could not be
resyllabified. Additionally, Germanic, like Balto-Slavic,
lengthened bimoraic long...
-
vowel and
another consonant. This is
because the
palatal approximant is
resyllabified in some
inflected forms, such as łojami [wɔˈjami] (instr. pl.), and...
-
liaison and
enchainement is that the
final consonant in both
cases resyllabifies with the
following vowel.
Liaison is
therefore a
phonological process...
- to be vocalic, they are not in parentheses. Any
known ⟨n(a)⟩
signs resyllabified into coda
position are written. ⟨(a)b(a)r(a)⟩ "man" ⟨at(a)⟩ "bread"...
- syllable. When
conjugated to the
polite speech level, the ㅂ-irregular stem
resyllabifies with the 어요 -eoyo
conjugation to form 워요 -woyo (as in 고맙다
gomapda →...
- emphasized.
Adjacent identical vowels found at
morpheme boundaries are not
resyllabified, but
pronounced separately ("quickly rearticulated"), and they might...
- in
others (the
present tense). The
forms with a
following vowel were
resyllabified into a
short vowel + sonorant,
which also
caused the loss of the acute...
- is preserved. In many loanwords, an
epenthetic vowel is
inserted to
resyllabify the word,
omitting syllables that have
codas that
violate SSP. Originally...
