- justification,
making syllabification of
shorter words often unnecessary. In some languages, the
spoken syllables are also the
basis of
syllabification in writing...
-
Accentuation rules of
Portuguese are
somewhat different regarding syllabification than
those of
Spanish (English "continuous" is
Portuguese contínuo...
-
prefixes (see below).
Hyphenation is also
routinely used as part of
syllabification in
justified texts to
avoid unsightly spacing (especially in columns...
- than
stress (so-called
quantitative rhythm or
quantitative meter).
Syllabification is the
separation of a word into syllables,
whether spoken or written...
- fo-tog-raaf,
Petrograd is
syllabified Pet-ro-grad or Pet-rog-rad.
These syllabification rules are used for
hyphenating words at the end of line, with the additional...
-
subsequent 2010 reform, though,
declared that for
orthographic and
syllabification purposes such
letter combinations should always be
considered diphthongs...
-
states that the
dalit is
Spanish in origin,
particularly because its
syllabification is even or pares. Hence, it is said that the
Spanish po****rized the...
-
transcription [zíːbek],
which represents not the ****anese
pronunciation using syllabification for
Hepburn romanization but
rather a
presumed "English" pronunciation...
-
Tongan (English pronunciation: /ˈtɒŋ(ɡ)ən/ TONG-(g)ən; lea fakatonga) is an
Austronesian language of the
Polynesian branch native to the
island nation...
- Sop (also Sob, Usino) is a Rai
Coast language spoken in
Madang Province,
Papua New
Guinea by
approximately 2,500 people. The Sob
language has been labelled...
