affrication การใช้

• The palatal stops may have some degree of affrication, as
• There is considerable palatalization and affrication in the language.
• The affrication of to is also common to Manx, northern Irish, and Scottish Gaelic.
• For the Borowiacki dialects and the Pomeranian language, the common feature was affrication of dorsal consonants.
• Meanwhile, eventually lost its affrication and merged with, although is maintained throughout Tr醩-os-Montes.
• Alveolars are often pronounced palatalized, though not in the vicinity of a uvular consonant . is normally pronounced with affrication, as.
• So the only exception with these varieties would be the non-occurrence of the affrication normally brought on by the second palatalization.
• Is an allophone of before front vowels ( both long and short and; this most likely arose from the affrication of to before these vowels and subsequent change of to.
• Recent changes in Uruguayan Portuguese include the urbanization of this variety, acquiring characteristics from urban Brazilian Portuguese such as distinction between and, affrication of and before and, and other features of Brazilian broadcast media.
• For example, in Qu閎閏ois French high front vowels triggered affrication of, ( e . g . ) but the loss of high vowels ( visible at the surface level ) leaves the affrication with no apparent source.
• For example, in Qu閎閏ois French high front vowels triggered affrication of, ( e . g . ) but the loss of high vowels ( visible at the surface level ) leaves the affrication with no apparent source.
• In this view, thorn clusters developed as TK > TsK > KTs and then variously in daughter languages; this has the advantage that the first change can be identified with the dental assibilation rule above, which is then broadened in application to affrication of dental stops before any stops.
• In terms of where ethnogenesis took place, Philippide, based on historic and linguistic investigation, proposed that this happened after 268 AD in the Roman provinces south of the Danube : Pannonia Inferior, Moesia ( Superior and Inferior ) and affrication, and he based his conclusions on the chronology of this phenomenon that was accepted in his time.
• Derivational phonology can explain this by saying that vowel syncope ( the loss of the vowel ) " counterbled " affrication-that is, instead of vowel syncope occurring and " bleeding " ( i . e . preventing ) affrication, we say that affrication applies before vowel syncope, so that the high vowel is removed and the environment destroyed which had triggered affrication.
• Derivational phonology can explain this by saying that vowel syncope ( the loss of the vowel ) " counterbled " affrication-that is, instead of vowel syncope occurring and " bleeding " ( i . e . preventing ) affrication, we say that affrication applies before vowel syncope, so that the high vowel is removed and the environment destroyed which had triggered affrication.
• Derivational phonology can explain this by saying that vowel syncope ( the loss of the vowel ) " counterbled " affrication-that is, instead of vowel syncope occurring and " bleeding " ( i . e . preventing ) affrication, we say that affrication applies before vowel syncope, so that the high vowel is removed and the environment destroyed which had triggered affrication.
• Derivational phonology can explain this by saying that vowel syncope ( the loss of the vowel ) " counterbled " affrication-that is, instead of vowel syncope occurring and " bleeding " ( i . e . preventing ) affrication, we say that affrication applies before vowel syncope, so that the high vowel is removed and the environment destroyed which had triggered affrication.
• The term can express understanding ( " Gotcha, boss " ) or maintain a conversation with more piquancy than the grunted uh-huh ( " Gotcha, keep talkin "') or be an exclamation of petty triumph similar to aha ! _ as used above to embarrass a source guilty only of being helpful, or mock-menacingly, as in the chess player's affrication of " I've got you where I want you ."
• The most populous languages with clicks, Zulu and Xhosa, use the letters " c, q, x, " by themselves and in pipe . ( The exclamation point for the " retroflex " click was originally a pipe with a subscript dot, along the lines of " m, , G " used to transcribe the retroflex consonants of India . ) There are also two main conventions for the second letter of the digraph as well : voicing may be written with " g " and uvular affrication with " x ", or voicing with " d " and affrication with " g " ( a convention of Afrikaans ).
• The most populous languages with clicks, Zulu and Xhosa, use the letters " c, q, x, " by themselves and in pipe . ( The exclamation point for the " retroflex " click was originally a pipe with a subscript dot, along the lines of " m, , G " used to transcribe the retroflex consonants of India . ) There are also two main conventions for the second letter of the digraph as well : voicing may be written with " g " and uvular affrication with " x ", or voicing with " d " and affrication with " g " ( a convention of Afrikaans ).