0
Jackson6612 Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
a sibilant speech sound (as English \s\, \z\, \sh\, \zh\, \ch(=tsh)\, or \j(=dzh)\)
0 01 sup 00 2 02 sup 00 sibilant 02 br
00 a sibilant speech sound (as English \s\, \z\, \sh\, \zh\, \ch(=tsh)\, or \j(=dzh)\) 02 br
00 [M-W's Col. Dic.] 02 br
02 br
00 Why are these ''\'' used to enclose the sound letters? 0-
00 a sibilant speech sound (as English \s\, \z\, \sh\, \zh\, \ch(=tsh)\, or \j(=dzh)\) 02 br
00 [M-W's Col. Dic.] 02 br
02 br
00 Why are these ''\'' used to enclose the sound letters? 0-
Top answer
02 br 00 CJ 0-
- 02 br 00 CJ 0-
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
0 Merriam-Webster uses the convention of enclosing phonetic transcriptions in back slashes. 02 br
00 It's to show that the letter symbols between the back slashes represent sounds; they are not the actual spellings of words that you see in normal writing. 02 br
00 CJ 0-
00 It's to show that the letter symbols between the back slashes represent sounds; they are not the actual spellings of words that you see in normal writing. 02 br
00 CJ 0-
0
Related Questions