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{{com|guim|нәгн|-рг}}, the second syllable's /r/ being deleted to alliterate with the first

===One syllable===

| this syllable receives pitch accent, but not stress accent | this syllable receives pitch accent ''and'' stress accent

==Syllable Structure and Stress== The syllable structure of Bhutr is very simple.

The sound /ə/ occurs on any syllable directly following a stressed syllable. Syllable structure

'''Witcanese''' is an Æ-Xenic, agglutinative, syllable-timed language with three level tones. The Æ-Xenic vocabulary comes from a

! colspan=3 | 1 Syllable ! colspan=2 | Syllable

# syllable

...r an “a”. Affection only works from the syllable before the suffix and the syllable before this. Therefore affection can only affects the last 2 syllables of a =====Effect on pronunciation of the penultimate syllable by suffixation=====

...pronunciations, some speakers drop the final ''-t''. To point out that the syllable remains closed, some write a dot underneath the now final vowel.

'''Nemamau''' is minimalistic [[artistic language]]. Every syllable has it's own meaning.

...pronunciations, some speakers drop the final ''-t''. To point out that the syllable remains closed, some write a dot underneath the now final vowel.

...ay decide that their language only allows consonants at the beginning of a syllable, and that all syllables must end in a vowel. They may also decide that cert ..., some languages allow only a single consonant sound at the beginning of a syllable, while others allow clusters of two or more consonants.

===syllable=== The syllable is bound:

(Initial syllable tone)

...words or characters pronounced ''lyeng'' in Dan'a'yo, it is an acceptable syllable for transcribing foreign words or sounds.

====Syllable structure==== ...losed syllable (a syllable with coda) in which case it falls on the second syllable

*Syllable Structure: '''(C)V(C)''' *Stress always falls on the first syllable

...no words or characters pronounced ''him'' in Dan'a'yo, it is an acceptable syllable for transcribing foreign words or sounds.