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The phoneme /v/ occurs in many languages, but is absent in many others; many speakers m

...inguistics. [[Phonology]] (and its theoretical developments, such as the [[phoneme]]) deals with how [[native speaker]]s pronounce their languages. [[Syntax]]

...in which [[letter (alphabet)|letters]], or groups of letters, represent [[phoneme]]s (units of [[language (general)|language]] perceived as distinct sounds i

Chomsky and Halle's work rejected the concept of the [[phoneme]] as a true unit of linguistic analysis; rather, abstract [[phonological fe

...'[[gu]]''' before ''e, i'' ||[ɣ~g]<br>(variation depending on the previous phoneme) ||[ɣ] is between English ''g'' and ''h''.<br>[g] is like English ''g'' in ...[gu]]''' before ''a, o''|| [ɣw~gw]<br>(variation depending on the previous phoneme)||[ɣw] is between English ''gw'' and ''wh''.<br>[gw] is like English ''gw'

...ning, as well as the more familiar distinctions made through contrasting [[phoneme]]s. There are four tones in Mandarin, so the following are [[minimal pair]] ...-finally (and, for some speakers, [r]). These nasals are arguably a single phoneme which varies depending on whether the preceding vowel is pronounced towards

...weiler, F. William Fischer and Bonnie Carter (1974). Explicit syllable and phoneme segmentation in the young child. ''Journal of Experimental Child Psycholog

...ing]] was also influenced by French in this period, with the /θ/ and /ð/ [[phoneme]]s being spelt ''th'' rather than with the Old English letters [[thorn (let

IN NAPTR 100 10 "u" "E2U+sip" "!^.*$!sip:phoneme@example.net!" . This means the holder of number +1 555 4242 can be called via SIP at phoneme@example.net and via email at myemail@example.com

{{rpl|Phoneme}}

...t exist in English - /q/ collapses to /k/ in English. Confusingly, the /q/ phoneme can emerge as a glottal stop, a [k] or a [g] around the Arabic-speaking wor

...ckets: ['brækɪts] in [[American English]].</ref> The former are used for [[phoneme|phonemic]] transcription, the latter for [[phonetics|phonetic]]; in many si

The vowels ''a, e, i, o'' and ''u'' have [[phoneme|phonemic]] length. In older written and printed Māori, vowel length is not

...the same time the use of allophones (different pronunciations of the same phoneme) may be rule-governed: While the English sounds [d] and [ð] signal the dif

While I'm about it, I've never heard of a phoneme /ks/. Looks like a grapheme to me. [[User:Peter Jackson|Peter Jackson]] 11:

...opposed to [[phonology]], which is the study of abstract units (such as [[phoneme]]s and [[distinctive feature]]s) which underlie both [[speech]] and [[writt

...synchronically, palatalization can be either [[allophone|allophonic]] or [[phoneme|phonemic]]. It remains allophonic as long as the palatalization is mechanic

The phoneme /h/ before /u/ is written as <f> in Hepburn and <h> in Kunreishiki. Because

* Hanna, Paul; Hanna, Jean; Hodges, Richard; & Rudorf, Edwin. (1966). ''Phoneme-grapheme correspondences as cues to spelling improvement''. Washington, D.C

...ar in mind is that sounds in speech aren't absolute. Not only can the same phoneme sound different in the voices of different speakers, but also the same soun