2. Syllable rimeIn the study of phonology in linguistics, the rime or rhyme of a syllable consists of a nucleus and an optional coda. It is the part of the syllable used in poetic rhyme, and the part that is lengthened or stressed when a person elongates or stresses a word in speech. The rime is usually the portion of a syllable from the first vowel to the end. For example, /æt/ is the rime of all of the words at, sat, and flat. However, the nucleus does not necessarily need to be a vowel in some languages.
Read “Syllable rime” on English Wikipedia
Read “韻母” on Japanese Wikipedia
Read “Syllable rime” on DBpedia
Read “Syllable rime” on English Wikipedia
Read “韻母” on Japanese Wikipedia
Read “Syllable rime” on DBpedia
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