Sentence examples for Full vowel from inspiring English sources

Final -e is even more evanescent, regularly remaining as a full vowel only in parts of central and southern Italy and Sardinia.

The first rabbinic Bible i.e., the Hebrew text furnished with full vowel points and accents, accompanied by the Aramaic Targums and the major medieval Jewish commentaries was edited by Felix Pratensis and published by Daniel Bomberg (Venice, 1516/17).

Berber languages usually insert the vowel ə ("schwa"), which, however, is described as a full vowel for some varieties such as Southern Berber, Figuig, and, most recently, Siwi (in Egypt).

Walker (1997) proposes that stress falls on the rightmost heavy syllable unless this syllable is word-final: : A "heavy syllable" is here defined as one that is at least the length of a full vowel; short word-initial syllables are thereby excluded.

If, on the other hand, the weak laryngeal gesture is accompanied by a weak lingual gesture, the oral target for the consonant will not be fully achieved, resulting in a lenited consonant, which will, in turn, be followed by a full vowel.

While stressed syllables always contain a full vowel, unstressed syllables either contain a full vowel, such as the first syllable of neON, or they contain a reduced vowel, such as the second syllable of FAther.

There are three full vowels (a, i, and u).

A second approach posits a Proto-Uralic vowel structure closely resembling that of Khanty, with seven full vowels and three reduced vowels.

It shows the preservation of full vowels in unstressed syllables in contrast to the language in later times, which has reduced vowels.

Samaritan and Qumran Hebrew have full vowels in place of the reduced vowels of Tiberian Hebrew.

The reduced vowels of the other traditions appear as full vowels, though there may be evidence that Samaritan Hebrew once had similar vowel reduction.