Sentence examples for is phonetically from inspiring English sources
adverb
In the way it sounds, particularly: written to describe the sound rather than the dictionary spelling.
- All the hard words in this sentence have been spelled fon-et-ik-al-lee (phonetically).
French /d/ is phonetically described as dental whereas English /d/ is described as alveolar.
Taken from a Miles Davis album (jazz is softly piped in), the restaurant's name is phonetically "spelled" with poetic calligraphs.
It has been claimed that the long established neutralization of the voicing distinction in domain final position in German is phonetically incomplete.
In particular, it should be noted that [p] is phonetically similar to [b] as well as to [ph] and that, although [ph] and [b] are in contrast, [p] and [b] are not.
Sometimes the characters who are foreign speak with an accent which is phonetically reproduced; or one or two foreign phrases are used along with English sentences; or foreign words are used with English translations in parentheses after them.
Based on the two cases presented, we argue that gradient phonotactics can operate in the unnatural direction: in a context where one value of a feature (in our case, [±voice]) is phonetically dispreferred across languages, that marked feature value may actually be preferred by phonotactics (e.g., voiceless rather than voiced stops after a nasal or intervocalically).
The read utterances are phonetically balanced with phonetic, tonal, and fluency annotations.
This procedure can be used to identify the equivalence between words or word combinations which differ in spelling but are phonetically similar, since the phonetic output of equal sounding words is the same, regardless of spelling differences.
Here we fit the model to lexical data corresponding to 225 etymological classes in 26 Turkic languages that were phonetically coded following the North American Phonetic Alphabet for 62 phonetic symbols [ 17].
We used lexical data corresponding to 225 etymological classes in 26 Turkic languages [ 17, 20] that were phonetically coded with 62 symbols following the North American Phonetic Alphabet [ 17].
The tribe argued the name was phonetically identical and infringed on its trademark.
