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phonology - What is a mora? - Linguistics Stack Exchange What is a mora? I tried to read the Wikipedia article that answers this question, but found it difficult to understand Ditto with the related LSE question: Is the concept of syllables pronuncia
The relationship between Mora-timed languages, long vowels and . . . The following linguistic forum also recognizes that Lithuanian is a Mora-timed language, just like classical Latin, Greek, Sanskrit and Japanese Therefore, in Balto-Slavo-Germanic, are there more Mora-timed languages (whether historical or modern)? My second doubt is the relationship between Mora-timed and quantitative verse
Mora County, NM population by year, race, more | USAFacts The ages, races, and population density of Mora County, New Mexico tell a story Understand the shifts in demographic trends with these charts visualizing decades of population data
Does Japanese always emphasize the first syllable? The pitch may fall across both morae, or mostly on one or the other (depending on the sequence of sounds)—that is, the first mora may end with a high falling pitch, or the second may begin with a (low) falling pitch, but the first mora will be considered accented regardless The Japanese describe this as 頭高 atamadaka (literally, "head-high")
Components that comprise a syllable - Linguistics Stack Exchange Is there a standard representation that combines onset, nucleus, coda with mora? That would help me visualize the prosodic hierarchy better, because I could put something beneath the syllable level
What is the difference between syllable-timing and stress-timing? The only article I can seem to find a full copy of is On the distinction between 'stress-timed' and 'syllable-timed' languages by Peter Roach However the preamble to that paper states it is out-of-date What that means with respect to the definitions it puts forward, I don't know
Is syllable-timing in Indo-Aryan languages due to contact with . . . Some Dravidian languages, such as Tamil and Telugu, are mora-timed, which in recent research on speech rhythm has been called super-syllable-timed Due to persistent and intensive language contact, Indian languages share many features This prompted Emeneau 1 to describe these languages as belonging to a common linguistic area or sprachbund
phonology - What is the explanatory value of moras: why do we need . . . But I am not sure I understand what kind of unit a mora is and what stress timing have to do with light, heavy, superheavy (sounds like a Starbucks-inspired naming scheme: why not just light medium heavy?!) Is there an example from Generative Phonology that explains this? Sometimes all this theoretical stuff confuses me Maybe I overthink it
How many moras in [steak]? I produced two moras. I drew the syllable structure for steak, and I deduced that 'st' is one cluster and forms part of the onset instead of the rhyme So that leaves the rhyme with eI and k which will give me two moras