- /æ/ and /t/ are
tautosyllabic. They can also be
described as
sharing a '
tautosyllabic distribution'.
Phonemes that are not
tautosyllabic are heterosyllabic...
-
phonotactical patterns that
describe its
syllable structure,
including tautosyllabic consonant clusters, and
vowel sequences. In core Thai
words (i.e. excluding...
-
Examples of a
rhotic and a non-rhotic
speaker Rhotic (American)
speaker /ˈfɑrmər/ for
farmer Non-rhotic (British)
speaker /ˈfɑːmə/ for
farmer Problems...
- city. In
Received Pronunciation, a
glottal stop is
inserted before a
tautosyllabic voiceless stop: stoʼp, thaʼt, knoʼck, waʼtch, also leaʼp, soaʼk, helʼp...
-
Before tautosyllabic /r/ ANAE WP
Example ihr /ɪər/ fear ehr /ɛər/ fair ʌhr /ɜːr/ fur ahr /ɑːr/ far uhr /ʊər/ moor ohr /ɔːr/ four ɔhr for...
- a
marked tone-lowering (or tone-depressing)
effect on the
following tautosyllabic vowels. For this reason, such stop
consonants are
frequently referred...
-
special characters for
consonants that do not
immediately precede a
tautosyllabic vowel,
which is to say coda consonants, the
first of a
sequence of two...
- psicologia). Some
languages allow a
sonority "plateau"; that is, two
adjacent tautosyllabic consonants with the same
sonority level.
Modern Hebrew is an example...
- in many languages.
Simple workarounds exist, however.
Phonotactics Tautosyllabic,
heterosyllabic and
ambisyllabic phones Syllable structure in English...
- contexts, such as
after /h/, the KIT
vowel is
pronounced [ɪ];
before tautosyllabic /l/ it is
pronounced [ɤ]; and in
other contexts it is
pronounced [ə]...
