| 释义 |
sandhienUK
san·dhi S0885500 (sŭn′dē, săn′-)n. Modification of the sound of a word or morpheme when juxtaposed with another, especially in fluent speech, as the modification of the pronunciation of don't in don't you from its pronunciation in isolation or in a phrase like don't we.
[Sanskrit saṃdhiḥ, union, sandhi : sam, together; see sem- in Indo-European roots + dadhāti, dhī-, he places; see dhē- in Indo-European roots.]sandhi (ˈsændɪ) n, pl -dhis (Phonetics & Phonology) linguistics modification of the form or sound of a word under the influence of an adjacent word[from Sanskrit samdhi a placing together, from sam together + dadhāti he puts]san•dhi (ˈsʌn di)
n., pl. -dhis. modification in the sound of a word or morpheme in connected speech, esp. as determined by phonetic environment, as in the pronunciation dontcha for don't you. [1800–10; < Skt saṃdhi joining, juncture] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | sandhi - the articulatory process whereby the pronunciation of a word or morpheme changes when it is followed immediately by another (especially in fluent speech)articulation - the aspect of pronunciation that involves bringing articulatory organs together so as to shape the sounds of speech |
SandhienUK
Sandhi a change in sounds depending on their position in a given portion of a text (a word or sentence). The term was introduced by ancient Indian grammarians. Sandhi may be external (at word boundaries) or internal (at morpheme boundaries). Sandhi presupposes the expansion of sound features into a segment larger than a phoneme, the development of new features, or the loss of a phoneme or of some of its features. Many instances of sandhi are related to various types of neutralization; sandhi is an example of a boundary signal. Certain mor-phophonemic phenomena are attributed to sandhi. REFERENCESTrubetskoi, N. S. Osnovy fonologii. Moscow, 1960. (Translated from German.)
Allen, W. S. Sandhi. The Hague-Paris, 1972.sandhienUK
Words related to sandhinoun the articulatory process whereby the pronunciation of a word or morpheme changes when it is followed immediately by another (especially in fluent speech)Related Words |