Examples of using Syllables in English and their translations into Malay
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Colloquial
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Computer
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Ecclesiastic
wherein the number of syllables per line correspond to an arrangement of the Fibonacci numbers,
Other languages have stress placed on different syllables but in a predictable way, as in Classical Arabic and Latin, where stress is conditioned by the structure of particular syllables.
Iroha" are the first three of 48 syllables of the formerly used Japanese alphabet(which is now known as"aiueo"),
although there are notable examples of vocal music that are performed using non-linguistic syllables, sounds, or noises,
missing letters and even syllables,“relocating” letters, syllables, writing additional words in a word, missing words, doubling letters, syllables, writing together with prepositions together, adding syllables from different words to the prefixes.
adjective kun'yomi are two to three syllables long, while verb kun'yomi are more often one or two syllables in length(not counting trailing hiragana called okurigana,
Passion. You know, got more than one syllable, too much talking.
No pinyin syllable contains both an a and an e.
One syllable words, dots.
Two syllable words, dashes.
The first connotation connected to the syllable"para" was paralysis or paraplegia.
In addition, many substances with the syllable"eth" belong to this group of substances, eg ceteareth-15.
Note: With the proper rendering support, the Hanunó'o syllable NGU above(ᜥᜳ) should resemble an
the last Halant in a syllable is removed if it is followed by non Devanagari letter. For instance, typing"har…" produces"हर।", not"हर्।".
With rare exceptions, each syllable in Mandarin(corresponding to a single written character)
Most modern Chinese words contain more than one syllable and therefore require multiple characters to write out.
An Arabic syllable can be open(ending with a vowel)
The syllable nucleus is typically a sonorant,
In some theories of phonology, syllable structures are displayed as tree diagrams(similar to the trees found in some types of syntax).
derives from the Sanskrit syllable Aum, which represents the universe,