Open syllable - Revision history

NBlöcher at 17:07, 18 July 2014

2014-07-18T17:07:00Z

Wohlgemuth: +utrecht

2009-02-18T10:47:49Z

+utrecht

Phaedra: /* Other languages */

2007-12-21T19:50:40Z

Other languages

Szigetva: added "may" before "contains an onset"

2007-10-23T08:04:49Z

added "may" before "contains an onset"

Haspelmath at 07:03, 23 October 2007

2007-10-23T07:03:09Z

Szigetva: typo

2007-10-22T13:37:12Z

typo

Szigetva: added link to closed syllable

2007-10-22T13:34:38Z

added link to closed syllable

Szigetva: New page: An '''open syllable''' is a syllable which lack a coda, that is, which is not closed by a consonant. An open syllable contains an onset ((an) initial consonant(s)) and a short or ...

2007-10-22T13:33:51Z

New page: An '''open syllable''' is a syllable which lack a coda, that is, which is not closed by a consonant. An open syllable contains an onset ((an) initial consonant(s)) and a short or ...

New page

An '''open syllable''' is a syllable which lack a [[coda]], that is, which is not closed by a consonant. An open syllable contains an [[onset]] ((an) initial consonant(s)) and a short or long vowel. The [[rhyme]] of an open syllable does not branch, it only contains the [[nucleus]] (or, alternatively, peak). The English words ''she'' [ʃiː], ''go'' [goʊ], and ''schwa'' [ʃwɑː] exemplify open syllables.

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 === Links ===
+[http://www2.let.uu.nl/UiL-OTS/Lexicon/zoek.pl?lemma=Open+syllable&lemmacode=474 Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics]<br>
 ===Other languages===
-German [[offene Silbe]]
+French [[syllabe libre]]<br>
-French [[syllabe libre]]
+German [[offene Silbe]]<br>
 {{dc}}
 [[Category:Phonetics and phonology]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:47, 18 February 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	An '''open syllable''' is a syllable which lacks a [[coda]], that is, which is not closed by a consonant. A syllable which is not open is a [[closed syllable]]. An open syllable may contain an [[onset]] ((an) initial consonant(s)) and it contains a short or long vowel. The [[rhyme]] of an open syllable does not branch, it only contains the [[nucleus]] (or, alternatively, peak). The English words ''eye'' [aɪ], ''go'' [goʊ], and ''schwa'' [ʃwɑː] exemplify open syllables.	+	An '''open syllable''' is a [[syllable]] which lacks a [[coda]], that is, which is not closed by a consonant: C<sub>0</sub> V or C<sub>0</sub> VV. A syllable which is not open is a [[closed syllable]]. An open syllable may contain an [[onset]] ((an) initial consonant(s)) and it contains a short or long vowel. The [[rhyme]] of an open syllable does not branch, it only contains the [[nucleus]] (or, alternatively, peak). The English words ''eye'' [aɪ], ''go'' [goʊ], and ''schwa'' [ʃwɑː] exemplify open syllables.
		+
		+	=== Example ===
		+
		+	all syllables in the English name ''A-me-ri-ca'' are open.
		+
		+	=== Links ===
		+
		+	[http://www2.let.uu.nl/UiL-OTS/Lexicon/zoek.pl?lemma=Open+syllable&lemmacode=474 Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics]
		+

	===Other languages===		===Other languages===

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ===Other languages===
 German [[offene Silbe]]
 {{dc}}
 [[Category:Phonetics and phonology]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:04, 23 October 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	An '''open syllable''' is a syllable which lacks a [[coda]], that is, which is not closed by a consonant. A syllable which is not open is a [[closed syllable]]. An open syllable ~~contains~~ an [[onset]] ((an) initial consonant(s)) and a short or long vowel. The [[rhyme]] of an open syllable does not branch, it only contains the [[nucleus]] (or, alternatively, peak). The English words ''~~she~~'' [~~ʃiː~~], ''go'' [goʊ], and ''schwa'' [ʃwɑː] exemplify open syllables.	+	An '''open syllable''' is a syllable which lacks a [[coda]], that is, which is not closed by a consonant. A syllable which is not open is a [[closed syllable]]. An open syllable may contain an [[onset]] ((an) initial consonant(s)) and it contains a short or long vowel. The [[rhyme]] of an open syllable does not branch, it only contains the [[nucleus]] (or, alternatively, peak). The English words ''eye'' [aɪ], ''go'' [goʊ], and ''schwa'' [ʃwɑː] exemplify open syllables.

	===Other languages===		===Other languages===

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:03, 23 October 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	An '''open syllable''' is a syllable which lacks a [[coda]], that is, which is not closed by a consonant. A syllable which is not open is a [[closed syllable]]. An open syllable contains an [[onset]] ((an) initial consonant(s)) and a short or long vowel. The [[rhyme]] of an open syllable does not branch, it only contains the [[nucleus]] (or, alternatively, peak). The English words ''she'' [ʃiː], ''go'' [goʊ], and ''schwa'' [ʃwɑː] exemplify open syllables.		An '''open syllable''' is a syllable which lacks a [[coda]], that is, which is not closed by a consonant. A syllable which is not open is a [[closed syllable]]. An open syllable contains an [[onset]] ((an) initial consonant(s)) and a short or long vowel. The [[rhyme]] of an open syllable does not branch, it only contains the [[nucleus]] (or, alternatively, peak). The English words ''she'' [ʃiː], ''go'' [goʊ], and ''schwa'' [ʃwɑː] exemplify open syllables.
		+
		+	===Other languages===
		+	German [[offene Silbe]]
		+
		+
		+	{{dc}}
		+	[[Category:Phonetics and phonology]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:37, 22 October 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	An '''open syllable''' is a syllable which ~~lack~~ a [[coda]], that is, which is not closed by a consonant. A syllable which is not open is a [[closed syllable]]. An open syllable contains an [[onset]] ((an) initial consonant(s)) and a short or long vowel. The [[rhyme]] of an open syllable does not branch, it only contains the [[nucleus]] (or, alternatively, peak). The English words ''she'' [ʃiː], ''go'' [goʊ], and ''schwa'' [ʃwɑː] exemplify open syllables.	+	An '''open syllable''' is a syllable which lacks a [[coda]], that is, which is not closed by a consonant. A syllable which is not open is a [[closed syllable]]. An open syllable contains an [[onset]] ((an) initial consonant(s)) and a short or long vowel. The [[rhyme]] of an open syllable does not branch, it only contains the [[nucleus]] (or, alternatively, peak). The English words ''she'' [ʃiː], ''go'' [goʊ], and ''schwa'' [ʃwɑː] exemplify open syllables.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:34, 22 October 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	An '''open syllable''' is a syllable which lack a [[coda]], that is, which is not closed by a consonant. An open syllable contains an [[onset]] ((an) initial consonant(s)) and a short or long vowel. The [[rhyme]] of an open syllable does not branch, it only contains the [[nucleus]] (or, alternatively, peak). The English words ''she'' [ʃiː], ''go'' [goʊ], and ''schwa'' [ʃwɑː] exemplify open syllables.	+	An '''open syllable''' is a syllable which lack a [[coda]], that is, which is not closed by a consonant. A syllable which is not open is a [[closed syllable]]. An open syllable contains an [[onset]] ((an) initial consonant(s)) and a short or long vowel. The [[rhyme]] of an open syllable does not branch, it only contains the [[nucleus]] (or, alternatively, peak). The English words ''she'' [ʃiː], ''go'' [goʊ], and ''schwa'' [ʃwɑː] exemplify open syllables.