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== MLT == | == MLT == | ||
From the ''Explanation on Concise Atonal Spelling and TMSS Dictionary'' (2001-2003): | |||
: The hyphen (-), which binds two words into one, makes the preceding word be pronounced with or without tone-change. The selection of whether the last tone of the preceding word is to be changed in regular way is up to the speaker at differing situations. | |||
In other words, the hyphen separates written syllables but [[tone sandhi]] must be considered. | |||
=== Example disyllables === | |||
Here are some two-syllable examples where the first word/syllable changes tone. | |||
* {{x|bafn-kviar}} | * {{x|bafn-kviar}} | ||
* {{x|ban-kviaa}} | * {{x|ban-kviaa}} | ||
| Line 14: | Line 17: | ||
* {{x|zuo-kheq}} | * {{x|zuo-kheq}} | ||
* {{x|Zuo-pok}} | * {{x|Zuo-pok}} | ||
Here are some two-syllable examples where the first word/syllable does not change tone: | |||
* [[tøe-tang]] | |||
* [[thvy-kngf]] | |||
* {{x|sym-sngf}} | |||
Latest revision as of 08:43, 16 May 2025
MLT
From the Explanation on Concise Atonal Spelling and TMSS Dictionary (2001-2003):
- The hyphen (-), which binds two words into one, makes the preceding word be pronounced with or without tone-change. The selection of whether the last tone of the preceding word is to be changed in regular way is up to the speaker at differing situations.
In other words, the hyphen separates written syllables but tone sandhi must be considered.
Example disyllables
Here are some two-syllable examples where the first word/syllable changes tone.
Here are some two-syllable examples where the first word/syllable does not change tone: