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Alina
LINGUISTICS
Is the coda always 'ng' ? I dont really understand those 2 power point slides đ„” I would be happy if there is someone who could help me...
3 juil. 2021 16:19
Réponses · 13
2
You can break down syllables (sigma) into (1) onset and (2) rhyme/ rime. You can than divide the rhyme into (2.1) nucleus and (2.2) coda. What is the (2.1) nucleus so ? It is the vowel sound or the highest vowel in sonority. The vowel always take the ânucleus positionâ in a specific word. Every word must have one nucleus. You can only identify the nucleus if you know how to speak properly. The coda and the onset are not obligatory, that is some words donât have coda or onset. Take for example the word âitâ: âiâ is the nucleus , because it is the vowel, while âtâ is the coda. There is no onset in âitâ.
3 juillet 2021
1
String: str (onset); i (nucleus is always a vowel); ng (coda). Coda is the end of the syllable, the moment when you spend the lesser amount of energy when pronouncing the syllable.
0:59
3 juillet 2021
1
Und was ist dann der nucleus (Kern)? Ist das dann in der Mitte? und onset am Anfang?
3 juillet 2021
1
Daaaanke das ist so nett, dass du mir das alles so gut beantwortest. HĂ€ttest du mal die linguistic class ĂŒbernommen lol
3 juillet 2021
Onset ist der Anfang, also was vor dem Vokal steht.
Nucleus ist der Vokal (kann auch ein Diphthong sein)
3 juillet 2021
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Alina
Compétences linguistiques
Anglais, Allemand
Langue étudiée
Anglais
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