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Example sentences for "phonetics"

Lexicographically close words:
phone; phoned; phones; phonetic; phonetically; phoney; phonic; phonics; phoning; phonogram
  1. Dunbar is a shade or two more sophisticated and his phonetics approach nearer to a mean standard of the dialects spoken in the different sections.

  2. A comparison of his idioms and phonetics with those of Dunbar reveals great differences.

  3. However this may be, the ogam alphabet shows some knowledge of phonetics and some attempt to classifv the sounds accordingly.

  4. Pygmalion", 1913 (phonetics and class prejudice, with a postscript proving that you never can tell how a Shaw play will come out).

  5. A considerable number of phonetics are nearly or entirely obsolete as separate characters, although their family of derivatives may be a very large one.

  6. In the first place, most of the phonetics now existing are not simple pictograms, but themselves more or less complex characters made up in a variety of ways.

  7. Here the connexion in phonetics and the connexion in language closely coincide.

  8. There is a difference between a connexion in phonetics and a connexion in grammar.

  9. Phonetics is a word expressive of the subject-matter of the present chapter.

  10. Here the connexion in phonetics and the connexion in language do not closely coincide.

  11. For all that, speech is so inevitably bound up with sounds and their articulation that we can hardly avoid giving the subject of phonetics some general consideration.

  12. Footnote 12: Purely acoustic classifications, such as more easily suggest themselves to a first attempt at analysis, are now in less favor among students of phonetics than organic classifications.

  13. Teaching diction and phonetics to women and male singers, studying engineering, religion and the gentle arts, had nothing to do with such proposed bloody belligerence.

  14. He was a retired professor of phonetics and diction, but now and then prepared a pupil.

  15. In the pursuit of his studies he also found out the existence of homophones, that is, characters having the same sound; and that phonetics were mixed up in every inscription with ideographs and representations.

  16. The characters in demotic are derived from the hieratic, but appear in a simpler form, and phonetics largely prevail over ideographs.

  17. Phonetics which represent letters only and not syllables may be called alphabetic signs, in contradistinction to syllabic signs.

  18. Most phonetics remained as syllabic signs, but many of them in course of time lost part of the sound embodied in the syllable, and stood for a letter sound only.

  19. He studied under and became the principal assistant of his father, Alexander Bell, an authority on phonetics and defective speech.

  20. He held high rank as an authority on physiological phonetics (q.

  21. With the general principles of phonetics I do not propose to deal, but a few simple examples will serve to illustrate the one great law on which this science is based.

  22. Some of these phonetics even came to be used eventually as representatives of letters.

  23. A large number of them became ultimately symbolic, representing any one of a large group of ideas, and needing its nearest group of phonetics to give it definiteness.

  24. The phonetics expressed the sounds of syllables, not of letters, as in the case with our alphabets.

  25. It must have been largely in his own despite that he was squeezed into something called a Readership of phonetics there.

  26. The word passion means nothing else to them; and that Higgins could have a passion for phonetics and idealize his mother instead of Eliza, would seem to them absurd and unnatural.

  27. Sidenote: The use of phonetics in education.

  28. When spelling and phonetics are as inconsistent as they are in English especially, this suspicion led to the examination and creation of alternative alphabets and to alternative artificial languages, which we shall examine.

  29. What we learn from these is less about grammar and phonetics and more about a type of human experience.

  30. Literacy operates from top (vocabulary, grammar rules, and phonetics are given in advance) to bottom.

  31. One may believe in teaching sentences before words and yet be unconvinced as to the necessity for phonetics and all that that implies.

  32. If we are to judge by the average teacher and the average language-course, the principle of proportion is usually violated by teaching: (a) No phonetics at all.

  33. How can we combine a study of phonetics with a study of orthography?

  34. There was, in fact, no independent study of phonetics in Greek antiquity; the subject was simply a handmaid in the service of music and rhetoric.

  35. The physiological processes by which the several letters are produced are described with some particularity in the light of the phonetics of the day.

  36. This uncertainty is due to the fact that there was no science of phonetics in his day, and that consequently his explanations are sometimes obscure, either in themselves or at all events to their modern interpreters.

  37. A se forme en ouvrant fort la bouche”; and the rest of Molière’s comic phonetics furnish similar points of coincidence with this chapter of Dionysius.

  38. The phonetics of a Munster dialect have been investigated by R.

  39. Irish and Scottish Gaelic differ considerably in point of vocabulary, but there are also important divergences in phonetics and inflections.

  40. All the more important and somewhat recent discoveries as regards Middle-English grammar and rhythm are due to the increased attention paid to phonetics and rhythmical details.

  41. My endeavour has been to put things very simply, and to make the beginner in phonetics hear for himself.

  42. In dealing with phonetics he hardly appreciates the advantages attaching to a thorough study of the language as it is actually spoken; but we can recommend without reserve the later chapters of his book (vi.

  43. The learned critic who chances to take up this book may feel offended that I should have treated phonetics in so conversational a tone, and disappointed at finding little or nothing with which he is not well acquainted.

  44. It is, however, convenient for the student of phonetics to have a set of generally accepted signs; otherwise he would be unable to express in writing the pronunciation in such a way that other students could understand what he meant.

  45. Egyptian current hand, and were then transformed, from ideographic and syllabic characters, into the true phonetics out of which have come the later alphabets of the civilised world.

  46. Yet, on the other hand, the Iroquois dispense with the whole labials, never articulate with their lips, and throw entirely aside from their alphabetical series of phonetics six of those most constantly in use by us.


  47. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "phonetics" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
    Other words:
    derivation; etymology; gradation; grammar; linguistics; morphology; mutation; philology; phonetics; phonology; semantics