palatalizes造句

• The interpretation commonly taken is that an underlying morpheme palatalizes the consonant and is subsequently deleted.
• Kriol uses a high number of nasalized vowels, palatalizes non-labial stops and prenasalizes voiced stops.
• The interpretation commonly taken, however, is that an underlying morpheme-i } } palatalizes the consonant and is subsequently deleted.
• One major division between the groups is that the Eastern group palatalizes the sound to either ( c ) or to (
  ) when it precedes front vowels.
• The dropped vowels'existence is implicit, and may affect surrounding phonemes : for example, a dropped palatalizes preceding consonants, just like an that is pronounced.
• Similarly, the fricative consonant palatalizes into before the glide and the vowel, including when historically derives from : ?! " shikee " " world ".
• There are also two special letters (,  and *  ) that prevent that palatalization, but the first one itself palatalizes the consonant again, allowing combinations of both palatalized and nonpalatalized consonants with [ j ].
• The vowel that most affects consonants is, which, along with its semivowel homologue, palatalizes and to alveolo-palatal and for most speakers ( but see differences in the language between North Korea and South Korea ).
• By the way, when [ c ] palatalizes, the end result is almost always [ j ] ( as seen in Old English, modern Greek, etc . ); any intermediate stage between [ c? ] and [ j ] seems to be rather unstable . . . talk ) 19 : 56, 19 February 2012 ( UTC)