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Exempli gratiā is usually abbreviated "e. g." or "e.g." (less commonly, ex. gr.).The abbreviation "e.g." is often interpreted (Anglicised) as 'example given'. The plural exemplōrum gratiā to refer to multiple examples (separated by commas) is now not in frequent use; when used, it may be seen abbreviated as "ee.g." or even "ee.gg.", corresponding to the practice of doubling plurals in Latin ...
Palatal ċy, ġy occur in Late West Saxon words where y corresponds to Early West Saxon ie: e.g. ġyfu, ġyldan. The letter "y" could also be used in Late West Saxon in place of original i, e.g. in ċyriċe for ċiriċe. [79] After the merger of y, e in Kentish, y could be used as a "reverse" spelling for /e/, as in Kentish ċyrð. [80]
Hence, e.g., dǣlan "to divide" < *dailijan appears the same in both dialects, but West Saxon slǣpan "to sleep" appears as slēpan in Anglian. (This variation remains represented in the spelling of "deal" < dǣlan vs. "sleep" < Anglian slēpan.) The West Saxon vowels ie/īe, caused by i-umlaut of long and short ea, eo, io, did
in word initial position, e.g. iogurt. Both occur between vowels as in feia and veiem. In the sequences [ɡw] or [kw] and vowel, e.g. guant, quota, qüestió, pingüí (these exceptional cases even lead some scholars [41] to hypothesize the existence of rare labiovelar phonemes /ɡʷ/ and /kʷ/). [42]
For example, a rondo is based on alternation between familiar and novel sections (e.g. ABACA structure); a mazurka is defined by its distinctive meter and rhythm; a nocturne is based on the mood it creates, required to be inspired by or evocative of night.
A hyphen before the letter indicates that it cannot be at the beginning of a word, e.g., - ck in sick and ticket. More specific rules take precedence over more general ones, e.g., " c - before e, i, y " takes precedence over " c ".
The code between the if and endif markup can be any HTML content that is included if the condition evaluates true or excluded otherwise. An expression can contain the name of a feature, literal values and comparison operators. Feature names include: IE – version of IE that is parsing the HTML document; WindowsEdition – edition of Windows ...
The difference between the vowels of toe and tow found in some English, Welsh, and Newfoundland dialects. Both of them are transcribed as /oʊ/. The difference between the vowels of holy and wholly found in Cockney and many Estuary English speakers. [x] Both of them are transcribed as /oʊ/. Any allophonic distinctions, such as: