A Handbook of Phonetics, volume 2
A Handbook of Phonetics, volume 2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Handbook of Phonetics, volume 2 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Handbook of Phonetics, volume 2
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
'take up/ Hence to an English ear /// appears to be divided (e--t-e), although Englishmen speaking French generally make it into (e*tht-eih). There is, in fact, no syllabification in French, and, as the same principles are carried out in sentences as well, there is no word-division.
Thus un grand homme suggests (aehg^ g'rragi t'ohm).
The word-stress is generally on the first syllable ». The exceptions are words in a followed by a consonant or consonants and then by tony which always take the st...ress on the a, as in occasion (ohk'aizjo^'). When the vowel is not a the stress varies. Exceptions occur also in other words of several syllables, and there is altogether much uncertainty and variation.
Sentence-stress is very irregular. There is no such thing as logical emphasis, no marking of antithesis, as in the E. * to give and forgwt' * not you, but he! French sentence-stress is mainly emotional, not logical. Words with which any strong feeling is associated are naturally pronounced with force in French as in other languages, but French has made a peculiar extension of this emo- tional principle, which consists first in accenting intensitive * This view of French accentuation was first advanced by Rapp, in his • Physiologie der Sprache/ so far back as 1840, and again by a Frenchman, Professor C.
What to read after A Handbook of Phonetics, volume 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Sweet to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
'take up/ Hence to an English ear /// appears to be divided (e--t-e), although Englishmen speaking French generally make it into (e*tht-eih). There is, in fact, no syllabification in French, and, as the same principles are carried out in sentences as well, there is no word-division.
Thus un grand homme suggests (aehg^ g'rragi t'ohm).
The word-stress is generally on the first syllable ». The exceptions are words in a followed by a consonant or consonants and then by tony which always take the st...ress on the a, as in occasion (ohk'aizjo^'). When the vowel is not a the stress varies. Exceptions occur also in other words of several syllables, and there is altogether much uncertainty and variation.
Sentence-stress is very irregular. There is no such thing as logical emphasis, no marking of antithesis, as in the E. * to give and forgwt' * not you, but he! French sentence-stress is mainly emotional, not logical. Words with which any strong feeling is associated are naturally pronounced with force in French as in other languages, but French has made a peculiar extension of this emo- tional principle, which consists first in accenting intensitive * This view of French accentuation was first advanced by Rapp, in his • Physiologie der Sprache/ so far back as 1840, and again by a Frenchman, Professor C.
What to read after A Handbook of Phonetics, volume 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Sweet to read onlineMoreLess
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