suprasegmental การใช้

• A similar process occurs in suprasegmental process applying to a whole syllable.
• The 1993 version, however, had a more expanded suprasegmental section.
• Furthermore, long vowels and diphthongs have two suprasegmental lengths.
• All stressed long syllables can possess a suprasegmental length feature.
• It was a suprasegmental feature whose exact phonetic nature is not quite clear.
• These are mentioned at Estonian phonology-Suprasegmental length.
• Suprasegmentals are not so prominent as they are in the other dialects of Rajasthani.
• Wutung also makes suprasegmental distinctions in tone.
• There is one phonemic suprasegmental, the palatalizing suprasegmental that affects the pronunciation of an entire syllable.
• There is one phonemic suprasegmental, the palatalizing suprasegmental that affects the pronunciation of an entire syllable.
• However, these function like suprasegmentals, and the four parameters listed above are the crucial ones.
• The dilemma is fairly easily resolved when listening through paralinguistic cues and particularly suprasegmental cues ( intonation ).
• They have suprasegmental patterns which may be more complicated, but words don't generally have a stressed syllable.
• It is now accepted that the right hemisphere plays an important role in the processing of suprasegmental acoustic features like prosody.
• In a couple of languages, including Ter Sami ), suprasegmental palatalization contrasts with segmental palatal articulation ( palatal consonants ).
• Consequently, in the Slavic languages that retain it, vowel length is often a suprasegmental feature tied to the accentual system rather phonemes.
• Suprasegmental is a term used for intonation, stress, and other prosodic aspects of speech that are hard to denote at the segmental level.
• Tonal languages are often stripped of articulation, leaving only suprasegmental features such as duration and tone, and when whistled retain the spoken melodic line.
• In written language the palatalizing suprasegmental is indicated with a free-standing acute accent between a stressed vowel and the following consonant, as follows:
• Sometimes syllable length is also counted as a suprasegmental feature; for example, in some Germanic languages, long vowels may only exist with short consonants and vice versa.