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  • Syllables Analysis

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    Miki Irsyad
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    In some theories the onset is strictly consonantal, thus necessitating another segment before the nucleus: initial (i) often termed onset, but leaving out semi-vowels Medial (m) glide between initial, if any, and nucleus or rime Final (ph) contrasts with initial, extended rime every syllable has supra-segmental features, these are usually ignored if not semantically relevant.

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    In some theories the onset is strictly consonantal, thus necessitating another segment before the nucleus: initial (i) often termed onset, but leaving out semi-vowels Medial (m) glide between initial, if any, and nucleus or rime Final (ph) contrasts with initial, extended rime every syllable has supra-segmental features, these are usually ignored if not semantically relevant.

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    18 views6 pages

    Syllables Analysis

    Uploaded by

    Miki Irsyad
    In some theories the onset is strictly consonantal, thus necessitating another segment before the nucleus: initial (i) often termed onset, but leaving out semi-vowels Medial (m) glide between initial, if any, and nucleus or rime Final (ph) contrasts with initial, extended rime every syllable has supra-segmental features, these are usually ignored if not semantically relevant.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    In some theories the onset is strictly consonantal, thus necessitating another segment before the nucleus:
    Initial () often termed onset, but leaving out semi-vowels Medial () glide between initial, if any, and nucleus or rime Final () contrasts with initial, extended rime Although every syllable has supra-segmental features, these are usually ignored if not semantically relevant, e.g. in tonal languages. Tone () may be carried by the syllable as a whole or by the rime

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