Definition of sandhi in English:

sandhi

noun ˈsʌndiˈsän-

mass nounGrammar

The process whereby the form of a word changes as a result of its position in an utterance (e.g. the change from a to an before a vowel).
Example sentencesExamples
- Among the elements of language she liked to reduce to essentials were the compounds produced by collision or transformation in sandhi.
- Chinese has tone sandhis whereas English tones are not lexical but attitudinal and modal.

Origin

From Sanskrit saṃdhi 'putting together'.

Rhymes

Andy, bandy, brandy, candy, dandy, Gandhi, glissandi, handy, jim-dandy, Kandy, Mandy, modus operandi, Nandi, randy, Río Grande, sandy, sforzandi, shandy

Definition of sandhi in US English:

sandhi

nounˈsän-

Grammar

The process whereby the form of a word changes as a result of its position in an utterance (e.g. the change from a to an before a vowel).
Example sentencesExamples
- Among the elements of language she liked to reduce to essentials were the compounds produced by collision or transformation in sandhi.
- Chinese has tone sandhis whereas English tones are not lexical but attitudinal and modal.

Origin

From Sanskrit saṃdhi ‘putting together’.

单词	sandhi
释义	Definition of sandhi in English: sandhi noun ˈsʌndiˈsän- mass nounGrammar The process whereby the form of a word changes as a result of its position in an utterance (e.g. the change from a to an before a vowel). Example sentencesExamples Among the elements of language she liked to reduce to essentials were the compounds produced by collision or transformation in sandhi. Chinese has tone sandhis whereas English tones are not lexical but attitudinal and modal. Origin From Sanskrit saṃdhi 'putting together'. Rhymes Andy, bandy, brandy, candy, dandy, Gandhi, glissandi, handy, jim-dandy, Kandy, Mandy, modus operandi, Nandi, randy, Río Grande, sandy, sforzandi, shandy Definition of sandhi in US English: sandhi nounˈsän- Grammar The process whereby the form of a word changes as a result of its position in an utterance (e.g. the change from a to an before a vowel). Example sentencesExamples Among the elements of language she liked to reduce to essentials were the compounds produced by collision or transformation in sandhi. Chinese has tone sandhis whereas English tones are not lexical but attitudinal and modal. Origin From Sanskrit saṃdhi ‘putting together’.
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