例句與造句

1. Moiyen has four tones, which are reduced to two in a checked syllable.
2. Such tones occur in the Yulin dialect, in checked syllables only, marking diminutives.
3. This assumes that checked syllables are not counted as having additional tones, as they traditionally are in China.
4. Of the eight traditional tones, one pair is found in checked syllables, and so not phonemically distinctive.
5. Tones 7 and 8 are used in early Chinese loans with entering tone, suggesting they may once have marked checked syllables.
6. It's difficult to find checked syllable in a sentence. 用checked syllable造句挺難的
7. The Amoy, the prestige dialect of Hokkien, has five tones, which are reduced to two in checked syllables ( which end in a stop consonant these are numbered 4 and 8 in the diagram above ).
8. When voicing was lost in most varieties, the register distinction became phonemic, yielding up to eight tonal categories, with a six-way contrast in unchecked syllables and a two-way contrast in checked syllables.
9. Because syllables analyzed as ending in a short vowel may have a final glottal stop ( especially in slower speech ), all " dead syllables " are phonetically checked, and have the reduced tonal inventory characteristic of checked syllables.
10. According to the usual modern analysis, Early Middle Chinese had three phonemic tones in most syllables, but no tonal distinctions in checked syllables ending in the stop consonants / p /, / t /, / k /.
11. Most native speakers of Penang Hokkien are therefore only aware of four tones in unchecked syllables ( high, low, rising, high falling ), and two " Entering " tones ( high and low ) in checked syllables.
12. Also, the rule requiring stressed lax / short vowels to appear only in closed / checked syllables does not apply to fully unstressed ( reduced ) vowels-- [ Y ] in all quasi-standard dialects, and either [ j ] in [ h ] most . . . talk ) 21 : 36, 29 October 2013 ( UTC)