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  2. Epenthesis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epenthesis

    In Finnish, there are two epenthetic vowels and two nativization vowels. One epenthetic vowel is the preceding vowel, found in the illative case ending -(h)*n: maa → maahan, talo → taloon. The second is [e], connecting stems that have historically been consonant stems to their case endings: nim+n → nimen.

  3. Synaeresis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synaeresis

    In Greek synaeresis, two vowels merge to form a long version of one of the two vowels (e.g. e + a → ā), a diphthong with a different main vowel (e.g. a + ei → āi), or a new vowel intermediate between the originals (e.g. a + o → ō). Contraction of e + o or o + e leads to ou, and e + e to ei, which are in this case spurious diphthongs.

  4. Silent e - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silent_e

    In Middle English, vowel length was lost as a phonological feature, but was still phonetically present. A word like bide, syllabified bi.de and phonetically pronounced [biːdə], had one stressed, open, long syllable. On the other hand, the word bid, although stressed, had a short vowel: [bid].

  5. Diphthong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diphthong

    If two vowels next to each other belong to two different syllables , meaning that they do not form a diphthong, they can be transcribed with two vowel symbols with a period in between. Thus, lower can be transcribed ˈloʊ.ɚ , with a period separating the first syllable, / l oʊ / , from the second syllable, ɚ .

  6. Brevis brevians - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brevis_brevians

    W. S. Allen observed that in two-syllable words ending in -ō such as ĕcho and vēto, the final vowel is more often reduced when the first syllable is short. [ 374 ] In Latin, according to Lindsay, the word accent usually comes either on the syllable before, or on the syllable after the shortened syllable, but not on the shortened syllable itself.

  7. English phonology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_phonology

    If assigning a consonant or consonants to the following syllable would result in the preceding syllable ending in an unreduced short vowel, this is avoided. Thus the word lemma should be divided /ˈlɛm.ə/ and not * /ˈlɛ.mə/, even though the latter division gives the maximal onset to the following syllable.

  8. Assonance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assonance

    Assonance is the repetition of identical or similar phonemes in words or syllables that occur close together, either in terms of their vowel phonemes (e.g., lean green meat) or their consonant phonemes (e.g., Kip keeps capes ). [1]

  9. Trisyllabic laxing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trisyllabic_laxing

    Trisyllabic laxing is a process which has occurred at various periods in the history of English: The earliest occurrence of trisyllabic laxing occurred in late Old English and caused stressed long vowels to become shortened before clusters of two consonants when two or more syllables followed.

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