A monosyllable equivalent to 'once' can be repeated to express rhythm
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A monosyllable equivalent to 'once' can be repeated to express rhythm
For example, "The password is to knock once-once, once-once". That would describe a particular way of knocking 4 times.
My name is meant to be pronounced [çɔˈlɔːbrɪkʌ], but you can pronounce it any way you like.
The initial palatal fricative can be replaced by [hj] and the final vowel by [a] (I think that's the right IPA symbol).
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Fiat verba, fiat grammatica, fiat lingua!
The initial palatal fricative can be replaced by [hj] and the final vowel by [a] (I think that's the right IPA symbol).
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Fiat verba, fiat grammatica, fiat lingua!
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Re: A monosyllable equivalent to 'once' can be repeated to express rhythm
Like "da" used to vocalise rhythms in English? Shave and a haircut goes: "DA da da DA da, da da".
Morse code is (was?) customarily vocalised with "dit" for "dot" and "da" for "dash."
Morse code is (was?) customarily vocalised with "dit" for "dot" and "da" for "dash."
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- Posts: 32
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Re: A monosyllable equivalent to 'once' can be repeated to express rhythm
Yep, that's right except in (my) English you have to put "like this" plus a pause in front.So Haleza Grise wrote: ↑Mon Mar 04, 2019 4:48 am Like "da" used to vocalise rhythms in English? Shave and a haircut goes: "DA da da DA da, da da".
I must have been inspired by that without knowing it (or with?), a bit like cryptamnesia.
My name is meant to be pronounced [çɔˈlɔːbrɪkʌ], but you can pronounce it any way you like.
The initial palatal fricative can be replaced by [hj] and the final vowel by [a] (I think that's the right IPA symbol).
---
Fiat verba, fiat grammatica, fiat lingua!
The initial palatal fricative can be replaced by [hj] and the final vowel by [a] (I think that's the right IPA symbol).
---
Fiat verba, fiat grammatica, fiat lingua!