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Especially important , it seems to me , is the fact that THE SECOND SYLLABLE IS ENTIRELY IGNORED in the process , only the first being affected by the suffix added to the root . Now , this is exactly the opposite of what we should ...
Especially important , it seems to me , is the fact that THE SECOND SYLLABLE IS ENTIRELY IGNORED in the process , only the first being affected by the suffix added to the root . Now , this is exactly the opposite of what we should ...
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All utterances of only one syllable are spoken with two degrees of stress . Normally they begin with what we may call LOUD STRESS . This sets in with the first phoneme of the utterance and continues through the syllabic vowel .
All utterances of only one syllable are spoken with two degrees of stress . Normally they begin with what we may call LOUD STRESS . This sets in with the first phoneme of the utterance and continues through the syllabic vowel .
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The reason for this is that all the consonants preceding any weak - stressed vowel ( whether they belong to the same syllable as the vowel or not ) are themselves weakly stressed , and hence do not differ acoustically in loudness .
The reason for this is that all the consonants preceding any weak - stressed vowel ( whether they belong to the same syllable as the vowel or not ) are themselves weakly stressed , and hence do not differ acoustically in loudness .
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affix alternant American analysis appears assume base beginning belongs Bois called College common Compare complete consider consonant constituent construction contains contour contrast dialect diphthongs discussion distinction element England English evidence example fact final forms further Germanic give given grammar Greek Hall hand Hittite indicate Indo-European initial Institute Italy king language laryngeal later Latin Library linguistic meaning Michigan morpheme morphs names noted noun occur original pattern perhaps person Ph.D phonemic position possible preceding prefix present probably problem Professor pronoun publication reason result root seems sentence sequence single Society sound speech stem stop stress suffix syllable tion tone unit University utterance verb voiced vowel words York zero