-
terms commonly applied to
refer to two
degrees of
vowel height: in
close vowels, also
known as high
vowels, such as [i] and [u], the
first formant is consistent...
- as in the
French vowel /ɑ̃/ () or Amoy [ɛ̃]. By contrast, oral
vowels are
produced without nasalization.
Nasalized vowels are
vowels under the influence...
- IPA
defines a
vowel as a
sound which occurs at a
syllable center.
Below is a
chart depicting the
vowels of the IPA. The IPA maps the
vowels according to...
- root with back
vowels (o and a are back
vowels). The -nek form
appears after the root with
front vowels (ö and e are
front vowels).
Vowel harmony often...
- Such a
diagram is
called a
vowel quadrilateral or a
vowel trapezium.
Different vowels vary in pitch. For example, high
vowels, such as [i] and [u], tend...
- long
vowels of
Middle English began changing in
pronunciation as follows:
Diphthongisation – The two
close vowels, /iː uː/,
became diphthongs (
vowel breaking)...
- two
vowels are
pronounced separately and not as a diphthong/digraph. The cir****flex is used to mark long
vowels, but
usually only when the
vowel length...
-
vowels. The
Korean neutral vowel was ㅣ i. The yin
vowels were ㅡ, ㅜ, ㅓ eu, u, eo; the dots are in the yin
directions of down and left. The yang
vowels...
-
consonantal /r/, and r-colored
vowels in
American English Problems playing this file? See
media help. R-colored
vowels are
found in most
rhotic forms...
-
distinguish vowel length phonemically usually only
distinguish between short vowels and long
vowels. Very few
languages distinguish three phonemic vowel lengths;...
