Sentence examples for phonetic rules from inspiring English sources

See Full Size The statable phonetic rules referred to earlier are not always obvious without careful observation.

The chief reason for grouping the Indo-European languages together is that they share a number of items of basic vocabulary, including grammatical affixes, whose shapes in the different languages can be related to one another by statable phonetic rules.

Students were expected to learn the phonetic rules of "standard" French, but they were not encouraged to reflect on the historical origins and political implications of such a construct.

It's almost like the voices are speaking English words based solely on French and Spanish phonetic rules, instead of sounding like English in a French or Spanish accent.

SGDs that use synthesized speech apply the phonetic rules of the language to translate the user's message into voice output (speech synthesis).

In the proposal of [ 15, 16] identifiers are transformed according to phonetic rules and subsequently encrypted with a one-way hash function.

But "Ha Ha" laughs with his family's sense of humor and chord patterns; "Cactus Flower Rag" almost borrows from the Tex-country Brickell side of the family; and "Berkeley Girl" rips a page out of Paul Simon's phonetic rule book when its lyrics flesh out the song's star as having "the smile of Joan Fontaine" while she "drives a carmengia".

We elaborate upon various phonetic implementation rules, which associate phonological representations with phonetic realizations.

Languages with more phonetic pronunciation rules are less likely to be trivial.

Italian, Russian or Chinese - to name a few of the estimated 7,000 languages in the world -- are natural, breathing languages which rely as much on social convention as on syntactic, phonetic or semantic rules.

We conclude that two classic properties of phonological rules, phonetic naturalness and simplicity, arise from different sources.