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phonological

[ UK /fˌɒnəlˈɒd‍ʒɪkə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˌfoʊnəˈɫɑdʒɪkəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to phonology
    the phonological component of language

How To Use phonological In A Sentence

  • It is phonologically impossible since Tamil has no [z] sound and since the retroflex approximant sometimes romanized < z > cannot appear in initial position.
  • The phonological output lexicon stores pronunciations corresponding to all the spoken words known to the reader, also in the form of lexical entries.
  • Recommendations for early identification testing often include the use of commercially available, nationally normed measures of reading and phonological awareness.
  • Others stress that rapid automatized naming is part of a more general phonological ability and poor readers are considered to be less adept at retrieving phonological codes from long-term memory.
  • A unit which is different PHONOLOGICALLY and SEMANTICALLY is not considered to be a morpheme as a morpheme is a distinct meaningful unit in its own. Recently Uploaded Slideshows
  • In English, there are some derivational morphemes, such as ity, which dramatically affect the phonological shape of the stem.
  • Children learning to read Chinese : Role of phonological awareness and morphological awareness.
  • This is realized phonologically as a tone group, with the peak of prominence or tonic accent falling on the new element.
  • In speech, this feature is reflected in phonological quantity.
  • Neither Mandarin Chinese nor Tibetan distinguishes phonologically between voiced and voiceless obstruent initials, unlike Dzongkha and, for example, English.
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