-
Syllabification (/sɪˌlæbɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/) or
syllabication (/sɪˌlæbɪˈkeɪʃən/), also
known as hyphenation, is the
separation of a word into syllables, whether...
- than
stress (so-called
quantitative rhythm or
quantitative meter).
Syllabification is the
separation of a word into syllables,
whether spoken or written...
- kala 'fish' is
syllabified ka-la.
Consonant combinations are
syllabified before the last consonant:
linna 'town [gen sg]' is
syllabified lin-na, tutvus...
-
Tongan (English pronunciation: /ˈtɒŋ(ɡ)ən/ TONG-(g)ən; lea fakatonga) is an
Austronesian language of the
Polynesian branch native to the
island nation...
-
syllable and the rest
start the
following syllable. For example,
Latin syllabifies volat as vo-lat but
dignus as dig-nus and
monstrum as mon-strum. A few...
-
results in
consonant clusters of
great length,
which are (more or less)
syllabified according to a
sonority hierarchy. For some subdialects, in practice...
- ˈCVCCV
syllabify as /ˈCVC.V/ and /ˈCVCC.V/, as long as the
consonant cluster CC is a
possible syllable coda; in addition, /r/
preferentially syllabifies with...
-
prefixes (see below).
Hyphenation is also
routinely used as part of
syllabification in
justified texts to
avoid unsightly spacing (especially in columns...
- Most
dictionaries give the
syllabification su-biect,
implying that i is a semivowel, but Dicționar de
neologisme syllabifies it as su-bi-ect, with vocalic...
-
those of some
speakers in
Jamaica and the Bahamas. In some accents,
syllabification may
interact with
rhoticity and
result in
homophones for
which non-rhotic...