unpronounced การใช้

• Some languages allow the noun phrase arguments of a verb to go unpronounced.
• Such final unpronounced letters continue to affect rhyme according to the rules of Classical French versification.
• The fronting also occurs in word-final, presumably because a lone consonant carries an unpronounced schwa.
• As his epigraph by Czeslaw Milosz puts it, " What is unpronounced tends to nonexistence ."
• Punctuation marks are not mandatory; such notions as question or exclamation are expressed with words rather than unpronounced symbols.
• It's a riveting, rule-breaking violation in which a little white lie is an unpronounced but searing moment of truth.
• For example, it raises the question of how children could distinguish transitive verbs from intransitive ones via the syntax when the NP subject or object argument could be unpronounced.
• In linguistics, in the study of syntax, an "'empty category "'is a nominal element that does not have any phonological content and is therefore unpronounced.
• This can be seen in words such as " rid " and " ride ", in which the presence of the final, unpronounced appears to alter the sound of the preceding.
• Local Dublin also undergoes cluster simplification, so that stop consonant sounds occurring after fricatives or sonorants may be left unpronounced, resulting, for example, in " poun ( d ) " and " las ( t ) ".
• The former stars might be too dim for us even to know about them, and the latter orbits might be too unpronounced for notice until several observations of those " orbits "'" years " ( cf.
• Vowel-initial words are sometimes written with an unpronounced " h ", especially if they are very short ( the preposition " in " was sometimes written ) or if they need to be emphasised ( the name of Ireland,, was sometimes written ).
• So, I would say that in standard, written English there are next to no differences; it really is an " accent " ( like speaking with an unpronounced Boston, Southern, or Californian accent ) and for this difference only very very rarely makes it onto the page.
• In one, like the other, " th " sounds are commonly transformed to resemble " f " or " d, " final consonants like " t " and " r " are left unpronounced, and verb conjugations are simplified.
• He is one of those men, who, upon large, general irresponsible principles are always right, but who are unpronounced upon little, local, and special questions . " That was not meant in criticism; the reporter thought him " one of the most law-observing, conservative, neighborhood constructions of manhood we know ."
• English has at various periods struggled ( usually moderately unsuccessfully ) to preserve unpronounced gender contrasts in such orginally French words as Blond ( e ), Confidant ( e ), and Fianc?( e ), but words which have been fully integrated into English ( such as " cousin " ) do not mark gender contrasts in this way.
• There is some question as to why " hun " appears when the author means " un ", and Fred C . Robinson suggests that this " h " is a Celtic scribal habit which indicates that " u " has a vocal function by adding an unpronounced graphic " h ".
• "' ? "', in hiragana, or "'? "'in katakana, is one of the Japanese kana, which each represent one mora . ? is the only kana that does not end in a vowel sound ( although in certain cases the vowel ending of kana, such as Y0, is unpronounced ).