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nasalization | A Wisdom Archive on nasalization | | nasalization A selection of articles related to nasalization | |
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More material related to Nasalization can be found here:
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nasalization, Nasalization, Nasal consonant, Nasal vowel, Prenasalized stop, Nasal release, Denasal
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ARTICLES RELATED TO nasalization | |
| | |  nasalization: Encyclopedia - Burmese languageThe Burmese language (, or bama sa) is the official language of Myanmar (known until 1989 as Burma). Although the government recognizes the language as Myanmar, most continue to refer to it as Burmese. Burmese is a member of the Tibeto-Burman languages, which is a subfamily of the Sino-Tibetan family of languages. It is spoken by 22 million as a first language, and is spoken as a second language by minorities in Burma, such as the Chinese, Indian, Karen, Mon, and Shan. The language utilizes the Burmese script, which deri ...
Including:
Read more here: » Burmese language: Encyclopedia - Burmese language |
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| | | | nasalization: Encyclopedia II - Tilde - Computing
Tilde - Directories and URLs.
In Unix shells, the tilde indicates the current user's home directory (e.g., /home/username). When prepended to a particular username, it indicates that user's home directory (e.g., ~janedoe for the home directory of user janedoe, typically /home/janedoe). When some Unix shell commands overwrite a file, they can be made to keep a backup by renaming the o ...
See also:Tilde, Tilde - Diacritic use, Tilde - Logic, Tilde - Electronics, Tilde - Punctuation, Tilde - Mathematics, Tilde - Computing, Tilde - Directories and URLs, Tilde - Computer languages, Tilde - Microsoft filenames, Tilde - Other uses, Tilde - Lexicography, Tilde - Juggling notation, Tilde - Colloquial usage, Tilde - Proper names Read more here: » Tilde: Encyclopedia II - Tilde - Computing |
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| | | | nasalization: Encyclopedia II - Taiwanese linguistics - Phonetics Phonetically, Taiwanese is a tonal language with extensive tone sandhi rules. Syllables consist maximally of an initial consonant, a vowel, a final consonant, and a tone; any or all of the consonants or vowels may be nasal.
Taiwanese linguistics - Consonants.
The consonants as represented in Pe̍h-oē-jī are listed below, followed by their pronunciation in IPA:
Unlike many other varieties of Chinese such as Standard Mandarin or Standard C ...
See also:Taiwanese linguistics, Taiwanese linguistics - Classification, Taiwanese linguistics - Phonetics, Taiwanese linguistics - Consonants, Taiwanese linguistics - Vowels, Taiwanese linguistics - Tones, Taiwanese linguistics - Syllabic structure, Taiwanese linguistics - Tone sandhi, Taiwanese linguistics - Vocabulary, Taiwanese linguistics - Grammar, Taiwanese linguistics - Scripts and orthographies, Taiwanese linguistics - Han characters, Taiwanese linguistics - Pe̍h-oē-jī orthography in Latin characters, Taiwanese linguistics - Computing, Taiwanese linguistics - Sociolinguistics, Taiwanese linguistics - Regional variations, Taiwanese linguistics - Fluency, Taiwanese linguistics - Special literary and art forms, Taiwanese linguistics - Conceptualization and history, Taiwanese linguistics - Politics Read more here: » Taiwanese linguistics: Encyclopedia II - Taiwanese linguistics - Phonetics |
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| | | | nasalization: Encyclopedia II - Quebec French - Phonology and phonetics Quebec French has more phonemes than France French, as /a/ and /ɑ:/, /ɛ/ and /ɜ:/, and /ɛ̃/ and /œ̃/ are still clearly opposed whereas the latter of each pair has disappeared at least in several parts of France.
See also:Quebec French, Quebec French - History, Quebec French - Standardization, Quebec French - Interintelligibility with other dialects, Quebec French - Phonology and phonetics, Quebec French - Special realizations, Quebec French - Linking, Quebec French - Harmonization and assimilation, Quebec French - Consonant reduction, Quebec French - Morphology, Quebec French - Non-sexist usage, Quebec French - Lexicon, Quebec French - Grammar and syntax, Quebec French - Morphological gender, Quebec French - Semantic number, Quebec French - Verbs, Quebec French - Particle tu, Quebec French - Prepositions, Quebec French - Regional variations Read more here: » Quebec French: Encyclopedia II - Quebec French - Phonology and phonetics |
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| | | | nasalization: Encyclopedia II - Quebec French - Phonology and phonetics Quebec French has more phonemes than France French, as /a/ and /ɑ:/, /ɛ/ and /ɜ:/, and /ɛ̃/ and /œ̃/ are still clearly opposed whereas the latter of each pair has disappeared at least in several parts of France.
See also:Quebec French, Quebec French - History, Quebec French - Standardization, Quebec French - Interintelligibility with other dialects, Quebec French - Phonology and phonetics, Quebec French - Special realizations, Quebec French - Linking, Quebec French - Harmonization and assimilation, Quebec French - Consonant reduction, Quebec French - Morphology, Quebec French - Morphological gender, Quebec French - Semantic number, Quebec French - Non-sexist usage, Quebec French - Lexicon, Quebec French - Grammar and syntax, Quebec French - Verbs, Quebec French - Particle tu, Quebec French - Prepositions, Quebec French - Regional variations Read more here: » Quebec French: Encyclopedia II - Quebec French - Phonology and phonetics |
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| | | | nasalization: Encyclopedia II - Tilde - Computing In Unix shells, the tilde indicates the current user's home directory (e.g., /home/username). When prepended to a particular username, it indicates that user's home directory (e.g., ~janedoe for the home directory of user janedoe, typically /home/janedoe). When some Unix shell commands overwrite a file, they can be made to keep a backup by renaming the o ...
See also:Tilde, Tilde - Diacritic use, Tilde - Logic, Tilde - Electronics, Tilde - Punctuation, Tilde - Mathematics, Tilde - Computing, Tilde - Lexicography, Tilde - Juggling notation, Tilde - Colloquial usage, Tilde - Proper names Read more here: » Tilde: Encyclopedia II - Tilde - Computing |
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| | | | nasalization: Encyclopedia II - Burmese language - Grammar The word order of the Burmese language is subject-object-verb. The only exception to this rule is the verb ga (to be), which is placed directly after the subject. Pronouns in Burmese vary according to the gender and status of the audience. Burmese is monosyllabic, that is, every word is a root to which a particle but not another word may be prefixed (Ko, 1924, p viii). Sentence structure determines syntactical relations, and verbs are not conjugated but have particles suffixed to them. For example, the verb for 'to eat' is sá, and remains the same.
See also:Burmese language, Burmese language - Dialects and accents, Burmese language - Romanisation, Burmese language - Script, Burmese language - Grammar, Burmese language - Adjectives, Burmese language - Verbs, Burmese language - Nouns, Burmese language - Pronouns, Burmese language - Phonology, Burmese language - Consonants, Burmese language - Vowels, Burmese language - Tones, Burmese language - Syllable structure, Burmese language - Vocabulary, Burmese language - Bibliography Read more here: » Burmese language: Encyclopedia II - Burmese language - Grammar |
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| | | | nasalization: Encyclopedia II - Quebec French - Standardization Although Quebec French constitutes a coherent and standard system, it has no objective norm since the very organization mandated to establish it, the Office québécois de la langue française, believes that objectively standardizing the dialect would lead to reduced interintelligibility with other French communities around the world, linguistically isolating Quebecers and possibly causing the e ...
See also:Quebec French, Quebec French - History, Quebec French - Standardization, Quebec French - Interintelligibility with other dialects, Quebec French - Phonology and phonetics, Quebec French - Special realizations, Quebec French - Linking, Quebec French - Harmonization and assimilation, Quebec French - Consonant reduction, Quebec French - Morphology, Quebec French - Non-sexist usage, Quebec French - Lexicon, Quebec French - Grammar and syntax, Quebec French - Morphological gender, Quebec French - Semantic number, Quebec French - Verbs, Quebec French - Particle tu, Quebec French - Prepositions, Quebec French - Regional variations Read more here: » Quebec French: Encyclopedia II - Quebec French - Standardization |
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| | | | nasalization: Encyclopedia II - Quebec French - Interintelligibility with other dialects Interintelligibility of formally and informally spoken Quebec French with France French is a matter of heated debates between linguists. If a comparison can be made, the differences between both dialects are probably larger than those between American and British English, but not as large as those between standard German and Swiss German. This being said, it is important for monolingual English speakers especially, to understand that in many other European languages there exist veritable dialects. Francophone Canadians abroad have to modify ...
See also:Quebec French, Quebec French - History, Quebec French - Standardization, Quebec French - Interintelligibility with other dialects, Quebec French - Phonology and phonetics, Quebec French - Special realizations, Quebec French - Linking, Quebec French - Harmonization and assimilation, Quebec French - Consonant reduction, Quebec French - Morphology, Quebec French - Non-sexist usage, Quebec French - Lexicon, Quebec French - Grammar and syntax, Quebec French - Morphological gender, Quebec French - Semantic number, Quebec French - Verbs, Quebec French - Particle tu, Quebec French - Prepositions, Quebec French - Regional variations Read more here: » Quebec French: Encyclopedia II - Quebec French - Interintelligibility with other dialects |
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| | | | nasalization: Encyclopedia II - Quebec French - History Main article: History of Quebec French
Quebec French is substantially different in pronunciation and vocabulary from the other varieties of French spoken throughout the world, just as the Portuguese, Spanish, and English languages of the Americas differ from the corresponding European dialects. However, in the case of Quebec French, the separation was increased by the reduction of cultural contacts with France after the conquest of New France by Great Britain in 1759. The French Revolution and its aftermath substantially altered the French spoken in Fr ...
See also:Quebec French, Quebec French - History, Quebec French - Standardization, Quebec French - Interintelligibility with other dialects, Quebec French - Phonology and phonetics, Quebec French - Special realizations, Quebec French - Linking, Quebec French - Harmonization and assimilation, Quebec French - Consonant reduction, Quebec French - Morphology, Quebec French - Non-sexist usage, Quebec French - Lexicon, Quebec French - Grammar and syntax, Quebec French - Morphological gender, Quebec French - Semantic number, Quebec French - Verbs, Quebec French - Particle tu, Quebec French - Prepositions, Quebec French - Regional variations Read more here: » Quebec French: Encyclopedia II - Quebec French - History |
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| | | | nasalization: Encyclopedia II - Tilde - Colloquial usage Tilde has a rare colloquial usage in the United Kingdom where it can be used to denote sleazy, sordid, or otherwise base behaviour in written form. An example of this would be, "I gave her some real ~~~ and she put out on the spot."
Tilde is also an often used symbol in order to stress an argument. "I rule!~~" This probably came from accidental transposition of the tilde and the exclamation point (!) ...
See also:Tilde, Tilde - Diacritic use, Tilde - Logic, Tilde - Electronics, Tilde - Punctuation, Tilde - Mathematics, Tilde - Computing, Tilde - Lexicography, Tilde - Juggling notation, Tilde - Colloquial usage, Tilde - Proper names Read more here: » Tilde: Encyclopedia II - Tilde - Colloquial usage |
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| | | | nasalization: Encyclopedia II - Tilde - Colloquial usage Tilde has a rare colloquial usage in the United Kingdom where it can be used to denote sleazy, sordid, or otherwise base behaviour in written form. An example of this would be, "I gave her some real ~~~ and she put out on the spot."
Tilde is also an often used symbol in order to stress an argument. "I rule!~~" This probably came from accidental transposition of the tilde and the exclamation point (!) ...
See also:Tilde, Tilde - Diacritic use, Tilde - Logic, Tilde - Electronics, Tilde - Punctuation, Tilde - Mathematics, Tilde - Computing, Tilde - Directories and URLs, Tilde - Computer languages, Tilde - Microsoft filenames, Tilde - Other uses, Tilde - Lexicography, Tilde - Juggling notation, Tilde - Colloquial usage, Tilde - Proper names Read more here: » Tilde: Encyclopedia II - Tilde - Colloquial usage |
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| | | | nasalization: Encyclopedia II - African reference alphabet - 1982 version The 1982 revision of the alphabet was made by Michael Mann and David Dalby, who had attended the Niamey conference. It has 56 letters, a number of which are quite different from the 1978 version.
The proposal also included eight diacritics: acute accent (´), grave accent (`), circumflex (^), caron (ˇ), macron (¯) to mark tone, a tilde (˜) to mark nasalization, a subscript dot (.), and ...
See also:African reference alphabet, African reference alphabet - 1978 version, African reference alphabet - 1982 version Read more here: » African reference alphabet: Encyclopedia II - African reference alphabet - 1982 version |
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| | | | nasalization: Encyclopedia II - Quebec French - Lexicon Main article: Quebec French lexicon
There are a number of lexical differences between Quebec French and the French of France; these are distributed throughout the registers, from slang to formal usage.
Many differences that exist between Quebec French and European French arise from the preservation of certain forms that are today archaic in Europe. Obviously new words were also created for Quebec ...
See also:Quebec French, Quebec French - History, Quebec French - Standardization, Quebec French - Interintelligibility with other dialects, Quebec French - Phonology and phonetics, Quebec French - Special realizations, Quebec French - Linking, Quebec French - Harmonization and assimilation, Quebec French - Consonant reduction, Quebec French - Morphology, Quebec French - Non-sexist usage, Quebec French - Lexicon, Quebec French - Grammar and syntax, Quebec French - Morphological gender, Quebec French - Semantic number, Quebec French - Verbs, Quebec French - Particle tu, Quebec French - Prepositions, Quebec French - Regional variations Read more here: » Quebec French: Encyclopedia II - Quebec French - Lexicon |
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| | | | nasalization: Encyclopedia II - Tilde - Diacritic use In languages, tilde is a diacritic mark (~) placed over a letter to indicate a change in pronunciation, such as nasalisation.
In Portuguese, ã is a nasalized central vowel and õ is a nasalized [o]. The Portuguese word for tilde is "til".
In Estonian, õ is a separate letter, representing a separate vowel sound.
In Spanish, tilde over n (ñ) is a separate letter (called eñe) and is a palatal n (IPA [ɲ]). This phoneme is written nh in Portuguese, gn in French and Italian, ny in Catal ...
See also:Tilde, Tilde - Diacritic use, Tilde - Logic, Tilde - Electronics, Tilde - Punctuation, Tilde - Mathematics, Tilde - Computing, Tilde - Lexicography, Tilde - Juggling notation, Tilde - Colloquial usage, Tilde - Proper names Read more here: » Tilde: Encyclopedia II - Tilde - Diacritic use |
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More material related to Nasalization can be found here:
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