Adjective:

लेक्सिकल,

phonological's Usage Examples:

Dot (diacritic) Metal umlaut Plural: diaereses; also spelled diæresis or dieresis Or trema The phonological phenomenon of umlaut occurred in English as well.

phonologically conditioned variation which applies to all morphemes, or allomorphs, of suitable morphophonemic shape.

created an irregular system of disyllabic laxing; unlike trisyllabic laxing which was one phonological change, apparent disyllabic laxing in Modern English.

Dot (diacritic) Metal umlaut Plural: diaereses; also spelled diæresis or dieresis Or trema The phonological phenomenon.

In this sense, it is syntactically independent but phonologically dependent—always attached.

Phonological loopThe phonological loop is a component of working memory that stores a small set of words that can be maintained indefinitely if not distracted.

analogical conception (h in shake), and phonological-fit grapheme for the grapheme according to the referential concept (sh in shake).

In phonology, minimal pairs are pairs of words or phrases in a particular language, spoken or signed, that differ in only one phonological element, such.

sentence repetition, and phonological paraphasias, comparable to conduction aphasia.

An important work for the study of historical Chinese phonology, it testifies many phonological changes from Middle Chinese to Old Mandarin, such as.

It works in Standard Russian as follows: After hard (non-palatalised) consonants, standard phonological rules prescribe a two-level reduction.

West-Germanic phonological features also found in Old English, such as gemination and the different pronunciations of the letter g.

Synonyms:

phonologic,