स्वर-सामंजस्य इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Tundra Yukaghir has residual vowel harmony and a complex phonotactics of consonants, rich agglutinative morphology and is strictly head-final.

These affixes are mostly attached according to vowel harmony.

Front-back vowel harmony is important in Hungarian morphophonology.

See Hungarian phonology or vowel harmony for a more detailed explanation.

Roots have front-back vowel harmony.

There is also a process of vowel harmony in strings longer than a word, known as "harmonic groups".

“Is there a right-to-left bias in vowel harmony?” In John R.

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.

It was therefore replaced by the modern, fundamentally Persianized "urban Uzbek" which is consequently the only Turkic language in the world without any vowel harmony.

Here are some examples of phonologically conditioned variation within the Eastern Pomo language involving one of the three processes: vowel harmony, consonant ablaut, or consonant and vowel deletion.

R-coloring is not considered its own phoneme because it is a vowel feature and only used to produce vowel harmony (see below), most commonly signifying a first person plural marking.

Typically, vowel harmony is used to match a preceding syllable's vowel with the succeeding vowel or its height.

The vowel harmony system, typical of Turkic languages, has largely collapsed.