-
variation of Old
French sillabe, from
Latin syllaba, from
Koine Gr**** συλλαβή
syllabḗ (Ancient Gr**** pronunciation: [sylːabɛ̌ː]). συλλαβή
means "the
taken together"...
- of Ouagadougou. Mills,
Elizabeth (1984)
Senoufo phonology,
discourse to
syllabe (a
prosodic approach) SIL
publications in
linguistics (ISSN 1040-0850)...
- on the
first syllable, with a
secondary stress on
every uneven nonfinal syllabe (third, fifth, etc.). An
exception is the word
paraikaa ("now"), which...
- or devatā. The
functions of
different parts of the body, symbols, and
syllabes are
explained as deva. In
Vedic religion we find the term used in a relatively...
- Übersee. 79: 21–35. Mills,
Elizabeth (1984).
Senoufo phonology,
discourse to
syllabe (a
prosodic approach). SIL
publications in linguistics. Vol. 72. ISSN 1040-0850...
- position).
These terms are
translations of Gr**** συλλαβὴ μακρά φύσει (
syllabḕ makrá phýsei) and μακρὰ θέσει (makrà thései), respectively;
therefore positiōne...
- tune by the
chanters in the
whole country. This tune is
famous for its
syllabes "aregade-gadeng"
pronounced at each line of the
verse or quintilla. This...
-
Harawi –
Chant d'amour et de mort ("Harawi – A Song of Love and Death") are a song
cycle for "grand, dramatic"
soprano and
piano whose music and libretto...
-
counterpart to Corkus, as it can also be
suggested by the
inversion of the
first syllabe in
their names (with "l" and "r"
being the same in ****anese).
Irvine (アーヴァイン...
- ('irresponsible')
Other cases of
optional gemination can be
found in
words like
syllabe ('syllable'),
grammaire ('grammar'), and
illusion ('illusion'). The pronunciation...
