[permalink] [id link]
** Raising of non-close vowels preceding a syllable with an original close vowel
from
Wikipedia
Some Related Sentences
** and Raising
** and vowels
** tzu for tsû ( pinyin zi ), but it still remains ts-before other vowels, as in tsung for the Pinyin zong.
** With the remaining vowels a vocalised is not absorbed, but remains phonetically present as a back vocoid in such a way that and are kept distinct.
** Long vowels and glides are written with a larger bend or loop, while short vowels have a simpler shape.
** sod -: in Latin solium " throne " ( in Latin l sporadically replaces d between vowels, said by Roman grammarians to be a Sabine trait )
** If there are two vowels side by side, both have to be written, unless the second could be readily determined.
** The Eastern Minorcan and Ibizan system has seven stressed vowels reduced to three in unstressed position ( as in Central Catalan ).
** The so-called " open vowels " ( vocals obertes ), and, are generally as low as in most Balearic subvarieties.
** While long vowels are constrained to closed syllables in France, Belgian French also has them in absolute final position: < ée #>, < aie #>, < ue #>, < ie #>, < oue #> and < eue #>.
** Monophthongisation of the MHG opening diphthongs ie, uo and üe, replacing the lost long high vowels: MHG huot > NHG Hut (" hat ")
** and preceding
** In broad Cockney, and to some extent in general popular London speech, a vocalised is entirely absorbed by a preceding: i. e., salt and sort become homophones ( although the contemporary pronunciation of salt would prevent this from happening ), and likewise fault-fought-fort, pause-Paul's, Morden-Malden, water-Walter.
** Vowel harmony: the final syllable of a disyllabic word adopts a preceding open ⟨ e ⟩ or ⟨ o ⟩ if the final vowel is an unstressed -⟨ a ⟩ or -⟨ e ⟩; e. g. terra (' earth, land '), dona (' woman ').
** In some Valencian subvarieties, unstressed, and merge with before labial consonants ( e. g. obert ' open '), before a stressed syllable with a high vowel ( e. g. conill ' rabbit '), in contact with palatal consonants ( e. g. Josep ' Joseph ') and in monosyllabic clitics ; unstressed,, and merge with before nasals and sibilants ( e. g. enclusa ' anvil ', eixam ' swarm '), and in some exceptional cases when preceding any consonant ( e. g. clevill ' crevice ').
** During the preceding prayer, the priest breaks the consecrated Host into three parts, and after concluding the prayer drops the smallest part into the Chalice while praying that this commingling and consecration of the Body and Blood of Christ may " be to us who receive it effectual to life everlasting.
** 811 – 818 Raimond Rafinel ( 811 – 818 ), his relation to the preceding and succeeding counts is unknown
** Every item entry must be within one level of its predecessor, such that each item must be a sibling or child of the preceding item ( thus, no item can be a grandchild of the preceding item ).
** A title usually preceding a surname as a way to address a female parishioner in some Protestant church settings
** A 6-4 FC would be recorded if the preceding runner is put out for the third out, regardless of where the batter-runner is on the basepaths when this occurs.
** Encoding of machine language instruction sets in which different instructions occupy different numbers of machine words and the start of an instruction is determined by the length of the preceding one
** Syllable-final is realized as a vowel and merges with certain preceding vowels ; e. g. fertig ~ ' ready ’', ‘ completed ’, warten ~ ' to wait ', Korb ~ ' basket ', Körper ' body '
** Final is always pronounced as a fricative, and the preceding vowel is usually short ; e. g. richtig ( southern ) ' correct ', Tag ( southern ) ' day ', Berg ' mountain ', ' hill ', Zug ~ ( southern ) ' train ', ' draught ', weg ( southern ) ' away ', but Weg ( southern ) ' way ' ( cf.
** Semivowels * j, * w were usually lost when a root ended in * i and contained a preceding front ( in the case of * j, e. g. * täji " tick " → täi ) or rounded vowel ( in the case of * w, e. g. * suwi " mouth " → suu ).
** a legal resident of the island of Ireland for three out of the 4 years preceding the child's birth ( although time spent as a student or as an asylum seeker does not count for this purpose ).
1.743 seconds.