उंचा-स्वर इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

The phoneme /l/ is phonetically a flap [ɾ], the plosive [d] or its palatalized version [dʲ] before the front high vowel /i/.

a-mutation: is lowered to when a non-high vowel follows in the next syllable.

*# Former vowel harmonic suffixes with high vowels became invariable: CT: *-Ki/*-Kï > WYu -Kï "attributive noun suffix".

Vowel Harmony: This process affects the two high vowels, and .

In verbs that end in a high vowel it would be changed to a -u marker.

The front and back yer come from the Early Proto-Slavic and Proto-Balto-Slavic short high vowels */i/ and */u/, respectively.

All high vowels were merged - as front vowels in palatal contexts, and as back otherwise: CT *üčün > WYu utɕin "with, using", CT *yïlan > WYu yilan "snake".

There is vowel harmony in two groups (the high vowels /i, u/ and the mid and low vowels /e, o, a/) that applies only for verbal morphology.

उंचा-स्वर इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Since the acute accent is readily available on most computers due to its use in a number of widespread European languages, it continues to be used to mark high tone in the email orthography.

Only one high tone occurs per word and this must be on the final or penultimate mora.

Particles do not have a high tone.

The high tone has strong stress; the falling tone has less stress and the low tone has no stress.

acute accent - high tone.

One feature of the tonal system is that high tones tend to get disassociated from their original place and move to the left, as is illustrated in these examples:.

In these words, the original high tone of the root -sí has moved to the prefix ibu-, whereas the low tone of -su has not affected the prefix.

The high tone on the tense-marker la in the fourth verb is puzzling.

The OCP is most frequently cited when discussing the tones of tonal languages (stating for example that the same morpheme may not have two underlying high tones), but it has also been applied to other aspects of phonology.

A commonly held conception within phonology is that no morpheme is allowed to contain two consecutive high tones.

If two consecutive high tones appear within a single morpheme, then some rule must have applied .

Then, since all vowels must have tone at the surface (in this hypothetical language), the high tone of the one vowel spreads onto the other (see: autosegmental phonology).

Alternatively, one (or both) of the vowels may have started out low-toned and become high-toned due to the application of some rule; or perhaps there was a low tone between the two high tones that got deleted at some point.

Regardless, the OCP claims that there can not have been two consecutive high tones (nor two consecutive low tones, etc.