Phonology
-
Epenthesis and its examples and description
Epenthesis An epenthesis also: lute insertion, sound activation ) is the addition of a word to a linguistic tone to facilitate pronunciation (without etymological motivation). epenthesis…
Read More » -
Intonation and its types and features
Intonation he intonation is the variation in our tone of voice , those ups and downs of intensity that create a certain cantinela…
Read More » -
Elision and its Functions
Elision An elision is the removal of an unstressed syllable, consonants, or letters from a word or phrase, for the purpose…
Read More » -
Digraphs and their combination
Digraphs Certain letters combined form a single sound and when this occurs it is called a digraph.Traditionally these combinations were…
Read More » -
Distinctive features
Distinctive features Distinctive features in Phonology is very important to understand. These are the most important features to elaborate the…
Read More » -
Difference between phonetics and phonology
Difference between phonetics and phonology Phonetics and phonology are two absolutely different terms, but equally important. Phonology is a…
Read More » -
Phonological transcription
Phonological transcription Phonological transcription is the way to represent the sound elements in writing minimum necessary to correctly capture a…
Read More » -
The suprasegmental features
The suprasegmental features The suprasegmental features to those characteristics of each statement that overlap linear elements that affect segments…
Read More » -
The production and reception of speech
The production and reception of speech The production and reception of speech is a very important and interesting phenomenon. It…
Read More » -
FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS OF PHONOLOGY
FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS OF PHONOLOGY If someone wants to have a grasp on Phonology, he must have to understand the fundamental…
Read More »
- 1
- 2
