- languages'
orthographies offer different degrees of
correspondence between spelling and pronunciation. English, French,
Danish and Thai
orthographies, for example...
-
rarely have
perfectly phonemic orthographies; a high
degree of grapheme–phoneme
correspondence can be
expected in
orthographies based on
alphabetic writing...
-
based on its spelling:
shallow orthographies are easy to
pronounce based on the
written word, and deep
orthographies are
difficult to
pronounce based...
-
Orthographic reform Orthographic transcription Orthographic variant Orthographic depth Orthographic Latinisation Orthographic projection Orthographic...
- ways in the two
orthographies. This is
probably the most
commonly encountered difference between the word
divisions of the two
orthographies Dikgomo di a...
-
Orthographic projection (also
orthogonal projection and analemma) is a
means of
representing three-dimensional
objects in two dimensions. Orthographic...
- — the
three countries where Northern Sámi is
spoken — used
separate orthographies for
teaching the Sámi
within their borders. This
changed in 1979 when...
- that is, c, g, h, j, and s cir****flex, and u breve.
Standard Esperanto orthography uses the
Latin script. The
letters have
approximately the
sound values...
-
different spelling orthographies were
developed in the
Dutch East
Indies and
British Malaya respectively,
influenced by the
orthographies of
their respective...
-
native speaker not
trained in phonetics. However,
unlike some
orthographies,
English orthography often represents a very
abstract underlying representation...
