- A
synalepha or
synaloepha /ˌsɪnəˈliːfə/ is the
merging of two
syllables into one,
especially when it
causes two
words to be
pronounced as one. The original...
-
omission of
sounds Syncope (phonology),
omission of
sounds in a word
Synalepha,
merged syllables Synaeresis,
combined vowels Crasis,
merged vowels or...
-
meaning "She [Seville] has not
abandoned me". The phrase,
pronounced with
synalepha as [no ma ðeˈxaðo] no-madeja-do, is
written with an
eight in the middle...
- is
called an "elision slur" or "lyric slur", and is used to
indicate synalepha: the
elision of two or more
spoken syllables into a
single note; this...
-
Sandhi Liaison,
linking R
Consonant mutation Tone
sandhi Vowel hiatus Synalepha Elision Crasis Synaeresis and
diaeresis Synizesis Other types Apophony...
-
addition of
sounds to the
interior of a word
Poetic contraction Synaeresis Synalepha Syncopation in
music Vowel reduction Wells, John C. (2000).
Longman Pronunciation...
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which would otherwise be the weak one in the diphthong: rüido, cïelo.
Synalepha (Spanish sinalefa). The
final vowel of a word and the
initial one of the...
-
Sandhi Liaison,
linking R
Consonant mutation Tone
sandhi Vowel hiatus Synalepha Elision Crasis Synaeresis and
diaeresis Synizesis Other types Apophony...
-
Sandhi Liaison,
linking R
Consonant mutation Tone
sandhi Vowel hiatus Synalepha Elision Crasis Synaeresis and
diaeresis Synizesis Other types Apophony...
- of a
sound to a word:
beginning of a word (prothesis) end (paragoge)
Synalepha, two
syllables becoming one,
occurs by elision, crasis, synaeresis, or...
