syllable造句怎么写

His Holiness gave the oral transmission in order to recite the six syllable mantra.

Kimchi is now being dubbed keum-chi, the first syllable being Korean for gold.

Assigning Chinese names is no easy task. Because Chinese has no alphabet, each syllable must be approximated with a character.

A written character that represents a vowel, consonant, syllable, word, or other expression and that cannot be further analyzed.

The book is about, well... by the fourth or fifth syllable of the title, you should start to get the gist of the plot.

In a world where a syllable can get you killed, having differently coloured skin is a pretty strong brand of identity. However, it is not a unique signal.

The transition into Chinese, in which every character is pronounced as one syllable, tends to make otherwise short names seem long, and can make already long ones seem interminable.

You can use my first syllable.

If they use multi-syllable words, you should, too.

In other languages, such as French or Italian, each syllable receives equal importance (there is stress, but each syllable has its own length).

In the word "wonderful", the accent is on the first syllable.

Only, Ellen, promise you'll not mention a syllable of his infamous conversation to my brother or Catherine.

It functions more often as an added syllable to accord with the prosody, a marker of the predicate advanced and a focus marker.

The accent falls on the third syllable.

Which syllable does the stress of this word fall on?

So battle might be pronounced Ba-ill, catching the air behind the back of the tongue at the end of the first syllable before expelling it on pronunciation of the second syllable.

The Mahongwe word manono, for example, means “I like” when spoken soft and flat, and “I don’t like” when the first syllable is a tad sharper in tone.

You might also want to experiment with character and syllable limits.

The stress falls on the second syllable.

A complex speech sound or glide that begins with one vowel and gradually changes to another vowel within the same syllable, as(oi) in boil or(? in fine.