Noun:

টনিক অ্যাকসেন্ট,

tonic accent's Usage Examples:

A tonic accent is an emphasis on notes by virtue of being higher in pitch as opposed.

proper nouns and loanwords q only in qu, and that only before e and i The tonic accent in Mondial in general falls on the penultimate syllable in words that.

At first, it was kept tonic accent in the national universe, being able to be proud of integrating one of.

from agreements among the Romance languages on the location of tonic accent: the tonic accent in Latin fell three syllables before the end of any word with.

This interpretation implies a transposition of the tonic accent, for metrical purposes, from the 11th to the 10th syllable, from "aleppé".

variant of I carrying an acute accent; it represents an /i/ carrying the tonic accent.

variant of U carrying an acute accent; it represents an /u/ carrying the tonic accent.

which can potentially bring out the tonic accent.

Despite this phenomenon, there are still traces of a mobile tonic accent which can fall either on the second-last.

variant of E carrying an acute accent; it represents an /e/ carrying the tonic accent.

generally not pronounced (nor is it in Cornouaillais and Vannetais) The tonic accent is very strong (for example, bihan is pronounced /b:in/) Certain constructions.

stòrder (twist); b) the acute accent is used to indicate an undetermined tonic accent c) ‘zh’ is used to indicate the voiceless dental fricative (θ) e.

Reduplication of the initial syllable of a word, usually with tonic accent and a long vowel, is used to indicate 'just' (meaning either 'merely'.

Spelling IPA value Exceptions Regional value a /a/ /ɒ/ before tonic accent (Limousin, Auvergnat) -a /ɔ/ ∅ in -ia suffix (Provençal) -as /ɔs/ /ɔ/ (Provençal).

Sona is not a tonal language and therefore the tonic accent is evenly distributed throughout speech, such as Japanese and French.

tɔm/, a continuous group of phonemes whose tonic accent signals that they form a unit.

giving conferences on Gregorian chant and especially on the nature of the tonic accent and his role in the performance of the chant to the monks of Solesmes.

Latin dōnum "gift" = Old Irish dán /daːn/ and Sanskrit dâna- (â = ā with tonic accent); Greek dí-dō-mi (reduplicated present) "I give" = Sanskrit dádāmi; Slavic.

Franconian and German emphasize the same linguistic relationship, placing a tonic accent at the initial of words, in general.

Synonyms:

accent; emphasis; stress; pitch accent;

Antonyms:

foreground; play up;