- that has
received some
support is to
treat an
intervocalic consonant as
ambisyllabic, i.e.
belonging both to the
preceding and to the
following syllable:...
-
workarounds exist, however.
Phonotactics Tautosyllabic,
heterosyllabic and
ambisyllabic phones Syllable structure in
English phonology The term is also used...
-
nature is
vocalic or consonantal. In
intervocalic position semivowels are
ambisyllabic, they are ****ociated to both the
previous syllable and the following...
-
consonant in the
middle belongs to both syllables, and is
described as
ambisyllabic. In this way, it is
possible to
suggest an
analysis of
hurry that comprises...
- /vitˈ/) With the
conventional ****umption that
medial long
consonants are
ambisyllabic (that is,
penna ('pen'), is
syllabified as [ˈpɛ̂n.na]), all stressed...
-
instance immer 'always', l****en 'let'.
These consonants are
analyzed as
ambisyllabic because they
constitute not only the
syllable onset of the
second syllable...
-
followed by a
cluster of
multiple consonants. Moreover, [h]
appears to be
ambisyllabic intervocalically, and can be
included in a
cluster of
multiple non-consonantal...
- only
occur outside clusters. /ŋ/
cannot appear in
onsets except as an
ambisyllabic word-internal consonant. A
sequence of CCC
always begins with /s/. The...
- are
heterosyllabic since they are
members of
different syllables.
Ambisyllabicity,
sounds that are
arguably shared between two
syllables (such as 'rr'...
-
arguably 'closed'. Such
following consonants are
sometimes described as
ambisyllabic. This
effect is
especially apparent in some dialects, such as RP, when...
