heavy syllable造句

• Eyak is not heavy syllables, whereas affixes tend to be light.
• If there are no heavy syllables, then the initial syllable is stressed.
• The rules for distinguishing light and heavy syllables is slightly different from Sanskrit.
• Many languages forbid superheavy syllables, while a significant number forbid any heavy syllable.
• Stress usually falls on stems and heavy syllables.
• Otherwise, it falls on the word-final heavy syllable when one exists.
• Heavy syllables without primary stress receive secondary stress:
• Heavy syllables since they are required to be stressed disrupt perfect trochaic and iambic rhythms.
• In such usage, each foot group would include one and only one heavy syllable.
• If a word has any heavy syllables, primary stress falls on the leftmost heavy syllable.
• If a word has any heavy syllables, primary stress falls on the leftmost heavy syllable.
• An example is Warrgamay ), secondary stress can be predicted to fall on heavy syllables.
• The stress system shows a sensitivity to syllable weight so that heavy syllables are always stressed.
• If the last syllable is superheavy, it is stressed, otherwise the rightmost heavy syllable is stressed.
• In sequences where there are no heavy syllables or only heavy syllables, the first syllable is stressed.
• In sequences where there are no heavy syllables or only heavy syllables, the first syllable is stressed.
• Of particular note is the loss of word-final "-i " after heavy syllables.
• If a word is bisyllabic and the only heavy syllable is word-final, it gets stressed anyway.
• A mora } } is the unit of which a light syllable contains one and a heavy syllable two.
• The character is also sometimes used as a symbol to denote long or heavy syllables, in metrical poetry.