disyllabic

Disyllabic words are when the stress is placed on the final syllable.

Disyllabic nouns starting with a prefix need to be learned individually.

In disyllabic words a strong penultimate syllable receives primary stress.

It therefore seems likely that Woronora is made up of two disyllabic elements.

Disyllabic words can take on the following structures:

Roots are sometimes monosyllabic, but mostly disyllabic or a word consisting of two syllables.

One of these is the distinction between disyllabic roots and monosyllabic roots.

Most represent CV syllables, though there are a few disyllabic signs.

Disyllabic words belong to two major groups, depending on which syllable the stress falls:

According to their phonological behaviour, these are disyllabic words and not trisyllabic.

The song includes disyllabic tsi-fee notes repeated several times.

There is a strong tendency in modern Mandarin for the second syllable of disyllabic words to be pronounced with a light tone.

In modern Mandarin, however, most nouns, adjectives and verbs are largely disyllabic.

The disyllabic calls are repeated often.

The best distinction from the Yellow-browed Warbler is the more disyllabic call.

Disyllabic words are stressed on the second-to-last syllable.

All verbs must be disyllabic.

Phonetic variation of Vietnamese tones in disyllabic utterances.

Typically disyllabic words replaced monosyllabic ones.

Note that ui is generally disyllabic, as in fruc.

Presyllables occur only as pre-final syllables in disyllabic words.

Verbal bases are mono- or disyllabic.

Voice similar, but call more disyllabic, and song less vigorous, though more often in song flight, with no final plumb drop.

Most modern varieties of Chinese have the tendency to form new words through disyllabic, trisyllabic and tetra-character compounds.

Only disyllabic nouns.