Noun:

একস্বরা শব্দ,

monosyllables's Usage Examples:

monosyllables with the most letters.

A list of 9,123 English monosyllables published in 1957 includes three ten-letter.

"Yes", "no", "jump", "buy", and "heat" are monosyllables.

[clarification needed] "Sweet Afton" contains a number of monosyllables, which contribute to a gentle, soothing rhythm.

but subsequent reviews have found most of them to be unconvincing (monosyllables, onomatopoeia).

Other monosyllables ending in -em are not accented.

and LOW, is complicated by the appearance of all three word tones on monosyllables with final occlusive codas (and phonetically short vowels).

(but not all) English "swear words" are incidentally four-character monosyllables.

They exhibit reduced activity and slowness, and can speak in whispered monosyllables.

The level and rising monosyllables used for the table above are presented in the table below.

Below are the falling monosyllables.

This list excludes monosyllables (see instead List of words that comprise a single sound) and words such.

iambic feet) the main variety of which is the: split reverse tilt — two monosyllables the first not accented and the second accented (i.

Arapesh syllables have the structure (C)V(V)(C), though in monosyllables there is a requirement that the coda be filled.

included Tatitati and Kureinji, as is distinctive for the large number of monosyllables in its vocabulary.

rare feature among Australian aboriginal languages of having numerous monosyllables in all word classes and in possessing, compared to these languages,.

All word roots are monosyllables ending with a consonant.

described below): all stressed ("strong") monosyllables (monosillabi forti) and many unstressed ("weak") monosyllables: a, blu, ca’ (cà, ca) (inconstantly).

words with accent on the first syllable do not take stød, nor do closed monosyllables ending in a non-sonorant.

open-mid /ɔ/ and /œ/ contrast with close-mid /o/ and /ø/ mostly in closed monosyllables, such as these: jeune [ʒœn] ('young'), vs.

The Sly Old Cat is told mainly in monosyllables, and is critically considered "perfect in its fusion of word and picture.

Synonyms:

word; monosyllabic word;

Antonyms:

categoreme; antonym; synonym;