-
Diaeresis (
dieresis,
diëresis) /daɪˈɛrɪsɪs/ may
refer to:
Diaeresis (prosody),
pronunciation of
vowels in a
diphthong separately, or the
division made...
- Ö, or ö, is a
character that
represents either a
letter from
several extended Latin alphabets, or the
letter "o"
modified with an
umlaut or diaeresis....
- In phonology, hiatus,
diaeresis (/daɪˈɛrɪsɪs, -ˈɪər-/), or
dieresis (American
English spelling) is the
separation of the
sounds of two
consecutive vowels...
- way
similar to what was done by the city of Göteborg that
changed the
dieresis of the ⟨ö⟩ to a
colon (⟨Go:teborg⟩). The ⟨ñ⟩ is
however not used in the...
- Dot (diacritic)
Metal umlaut Plural: diaereses; also
spelled diæresis or
dieresis Or
trema The
phonological phenomenon of
umlaut occurred in
English as well...
- had a dead key for the
acute accent, ´ – used over any vowel – and the
dieresis, ¨ – used only over ⟨u⟩. The same
technology was
adopted to
create a dead...
-
licenses one must
consider three kinds of phenomena: (1) syneresis, (2)
dieresis and (3)
hiatus Syneresis. A
diphthong is made from two
consecutive vowels...
- die, and
DoubleDot added in HTML 5.0) HTMLlat1
ISOdia diaeresis (spacing
dieresis,
double dot); see
Germanic umlaut copy, COPY © U+00A9 (169) HTML 3.2 (COPY...
- Lancaster. The two-syllable
pronunciation is
sometimes indicated with a
dieresis,
notably in the Lancaster-based w****ly
newspaper The Coös
County Democrat...
-
front vowels are not umlauts,
though the
graphemes ⟨ä⟩ and ⟨ö⟩
feature dieresis.
Consonant gradation is a
partly nonproductive lenition process for P,...