nasalization of vowels造句

•  was used to represent the nasalization of vowels in syllabic alveolar nasal from 1951 to 1976, but it is now transcribed with.
• In many languages nasalization of vowels would be a part of assimilation to the next consonant, but Omaha / Ponca is different because it is always assimilating.
• In Canz閟, instead of Milanese nasalization of vowel, there is a velar nasal ( written " n " ) with abbreviation of the vowel.
• As is clearly evident by Garc韆 Garc韆, the nasalization of vowels preceding tonic or atonic to ensure  n-in coda " tamen ", or situated between nasal consonants " ma襻 ".
• Unlike Italian ( where nasalized vowels have disappeared ), the nasalization of vowels E / e, I / i, O / o can occur frequently in Corsican, on stressed or unstressed syllables before N / n.
• Another noticeable if minor difference between Northern-Northeastern dialects and Southern-Southeastern ones is the frequency of nasalization of vowels before " m " and " n " : in the former, the vowels are virtually always nasalized regardless of whether they are stressed or unstressed, while in the latter dialects, the vowels may remain unnasalized if they are unstressed.
• These are the superposed " ch鬾dr鬮indu ", denoting a suprasegmental for nasalization of vowels ( as in " moon " ), the postposed " 鬾usbar " indicating the velar nasal ( as in " Bengali " ) and the postposed " bis魊g?" indicating the voiceless glottal fricative ( as in " ouch ! " ) or the gemination of the following consonant ( as in " sorrow " ).