Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- noun The study and establishment of the phonemes of a language.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun linguistics The study of
phonemes and theirwritten representations.
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun the study of the sound system of a given language and the analysis and classification of its phonemes
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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So – the diacritics are a feature of phonetics (not phonemics) and of tension, not lengthening.
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Orton-Gillingham is a multisensory approach that uses phonemics and three basic learning pathways: visual, auditory, and kinesthetic.
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Orton-Gillingham is a multisensory approach that uses phonemics and three basic learning pathways: visual, auditory, and kinesthetic.
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The notes appended here represent my first and necessarily tentative analysis of certain patterns in Linyaari phonemics and morphophonemics.
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With Tennysonian phonemics epitomized by example in this same stanza, the "silent-speaking words" of text, in this case the letters of the dead, give virtual voice to silence rather than merely speaking from it.
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I find it's better to transcribe a language based on phonemics rather than phonetics.
The net doesn't have to be an intellectual wasteland for Etruscan studies
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Early-reading proponents say it would be more accurate to describe this practice as "phonics writing," to get across the message that it's an exercise in phonemics (the way letters represent sounds) rather than true spelling.
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* The notes appended here represent my first and necessarily tentative analysis of certain patterns in Linyaari phonemics and morphophonemics.
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To begin with, many transcriptions do not really understand phonemics, and waste a lot of effort trying to represent the actual sound of each phoneme.
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The notes appended here represent my first and necessarily tentative analysis of certain patterns in Linyaari phonemics and morphophonemics.
Comments
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