oxytone造句

• According to Illi
  -Svity
  , they originate as an analogical development from fixed-accent PIE oxytones.
• Amongst others, incorrect belief in the direct connection between the PIE accent and dev醩 "'deity'is oxytone.
• The small number of oxytones has been considered both an archaism and an innovation, while the quantity distinction by stress is a conservative feature shared with Slovene and Serbo-Croatian.
• The accent mark on the second " a " added in Spanish marks stress shift ( from oxytone to paroxytone ), typical of several Nahuatl words when loaned into Mexican Spanish.
• In Brazilian Portuguese, these diphthongs are indeed different, but in most dialects of European Portuguese both are pronounced the same way, and " 閕 " appears only by convention in some oxytone plural nouns and adjectives.
• The only exception were nominals with the accent on the ending ( PIE oxytones ) when it was shifted onto the root in Balto Slavic in accordance with Hirt's law; such nominals also have fixed accent in Balto-Slavic.
• A word with final stress is called oxytone ( or " " in traditional Spanish grammar texts ); a word with penultimate stress is called paroxytone ( " " or " " ); a word with antepenultimate stress ( stress on the third-to-last syllable ) is called proparoxytone ( " " ).