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- A '''phoneme''' is a unit of [[natural language]] that can help distinguish one [[word]] ...nds of the [[letter (alphabet)|letters]] of an [[alphabet]]—though a phoneme may also be in fact a small group of consecutive sounds.5 KB (762 words) - 13:19, 12 June 2021
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 15:21, 12 November 2007
- ''Works cited in the [[phoneme]] article''195 bytes (25 words) - 23:03, 11 July 2009
- 280 bytes (43 words) - 01:55, 12 October 2009
- 250 bytes (31 words) - 23:08, 11 July 2009
- 306 bytes (41 words) - 13:17, 11 June 2021
Page text matches
- ...es representing in some cases the single phoneme /θ/, in others the single phoneme /ð/.323 bytes (48 words) - 14:24, 5 November 2009
- Two words differing by only one unit of sound, or phoneme.94 bytes (14 words) - 21:03, 7 June 2008
- in [[phonology]], one of multiple positional variants of a single [[phoneme]].114 bytes (14 words) - 22:34, 15 September 2011
- ...e''' in [[phonology]] is one of multiple positional variants of a single [[phoneme]]. Allophones are conditioned by the phonetic environment and may be predic ...nd <nowiki>[</nowiki>ç<nowiki>]</nowiki> allophones of the same underlying phoneme.1 KB (148 words) - 20:14, 5 January 2024
- ''Works cited in the [[phoneme]] article''195 bytes (25 words) - 23:03, 11 July 2009
- ...s''; for example, in the English alphabet the letter <a> can represent the phoneme /æ/ as in ''mat'' and /eɪ/ as in ''mate''.233 bytes (35 words) - 03:16, 7 August 2009
- ...phonology by Noam Chomsky and Morris Halle, which importantly rejected the phoneme as a true phonological unit; subsequently built upon by other analyses that300 bytes (44 words) - 08:16, 16 October 2011
- Monosyllabic sound which functions as a single phoneme and is most of the time regarded as a single sound (i.e. as some kind of vo279 bytes (47 words) - 07:24, 6 December 2011
- {{r|Phoneme}}380 bytes (48 words) - 16:09, 1 February 2014
- ..., a '''triphthong''' is a monosyllabic sound which functions as a single [[phoneme]]. It is actually a sequence of three distinct sounds each having its own q Triphthongs occur in the [[phoneme inventory]] of many languages. In [[English language|English]], they can be2 KB (244 words) - 17:20, 5 March 2012
- {{r|Phoneme}}355 bytes (41 words) - 07:01, 22 December 2008
- ...in [[Hawaiian language|Hawaiian]] /ʔ/) or it may be an alternate form of a phoneme, such as /t/ in [[English language|English]]. The glottal stop, or closure, ...are allophones ([[phonetics|phonetic]] variants) which represent a single phoneme, /t/, and which one surfaces depends on various factors such as level of fo3 KB (450 words) - 10:25, 11 June 2010
- {{r|Phoneme}}376 bytes (42 words) - 14:39, 20 June 2015
- {{r|Phoneme}}342 bytes (42 words) - 10:14, 30 May 2009
- {{r|Phoneme}}210 bytes (23 words) - 14:40, 20 June 2015
- A '''phoneme''' is a unit of [[natural language]] that can help distinguish one [[word]] ...nds of the [[letter (alphabet)|letters]] of an [[alphabet]]—though a phoneme may also be in fact a small group of consecutive sounds.5 KB (762 words) - 13:19, 12 June 2021
- {{r|Phoneme}}606 bytes (69 words) - 04:07, 15 February 2012
- ...losure allow 'breathy voice' or 'creaky voice', which allows for further [[phoneme|phonemic]] distinctions in many [[language]]s.704 bytes (107 words) - 06:25, 22 December 2008
- ...[[Irish language|Irish]]''' refers to the set of rules and [[grapheme]]-[[phoneme]] (sound-[[letter (alphabet)|letter]]) correspondences used to [[written la740 bytes (105 words) - 08:53, 2 March 2024
- {{r|Phoneme}}774 bytes (98 words) - 20:22, 11 January 2010