nasalisation造句

• Nasalisation is represented after oral consonants where it distinguishes between minimal pairs.
• Equally digital is the feature known as " nasalisation ".
• This makes nasalisation the only mark of the negative.
• There is no actual phonemic nasalisation in Malayalam.
• This symbol only indicates nasalisation when Malayalam script is being used to write Sanskrit.
• Is the Spanish [ K
  ] descended from Latin nasalization just as the French nasalisation is?
• The nasalisation of vowels and consonants in Mixtec is an interesting phenomenon that has had various analyses.
• It has a fairly complex phonology with lexical and grammatical tone, vowel harmony, and nasalisation.
• Nasalisation, also known as eclipsis in Modern Irish grammar, is the prepending of a nasal consonant to the word.
• For example, " voicing " could be switched'on'or'off', as could palatisation, nasalisation and so forth.
• However, there is no river Bungo . " Bungo " may represent a nasalisation of Mungo, the patron saint of Glasgow, from " Srath Mhungain ".
• That is, in IPA ( at least in my pronunciation ) : [ ] ( ignoring nasalisation on the second as I couldn't work out how to type it ).
• Otherwise, it represents either consonantal / m / ( without the inherent vowel ) or consonantal ( without the inherent vowel ), mostly in borrowed Sanskrit words that originally had nasalisation.
• Similarly, the sequence in ( " the heart started beating " ) and in ( " beats of the heart " ) is identical prior to the nasalisation in the second usage.
• Oblique case ( direct and indirect objects ) may be marked by nasalisation of the final vowel of the noun and also of any attributives : " ?Ydonu ze?libr?" " give this book ! ".
• Due to later changes involving clusters of nasals and other consonants, in particular the coaliscing of nasal-stop clusters to voiceless plosives ( such as > ), nasalisation may also manifest itself as voicing in Old Irish.
• However, in the case of un % o  less, the masculine plural and the neuter singular both end up the same at the surface and the feminine singular and the neuter plural and the neuter plural forms also end up the same at the surface because of the spread of nasalisation from the nasal consonant to the word-final vowel.