phonemically

They therefore can be phonemically distinguished from words like do and car(toon).

This table includes a list of all syllables which are considered phonemically distinguishable within the language.

It is phonemically regular, compact, and comfortably and quickly written.

However, none of these additional shades are needed to phonemically distinguish two consonants in a single language.

Of the eight traditional tones, one pair is found in checked syllables, and so not phonemically distinctive.

These respellings are designed to be phonemically precise rather than representative of the manuscripts.

Many utterances can be parsed in a number of ways which are phonemically similar though lexically different.

It is now widely held that Old Chinese did not have phonemically contrastive tone.

Few languages, perhaps 2%, contain no phonemically distinctive nasals.

Each contrasts phonemically between short, long, and "laryngeal" or glottalized forms.

In some cases a morphological word that is phonemically a single word can be syntactically two different words.

In his study, he states that Mishongnovi is the most archaic and phonemically complex of the dialects.

Consider the following forms from Spanish, spelled phonemically rather than orthographically:

Practicalities of devising a phonemically based system are also the target of criticism.

The only common labiodental sounds to occur phonemically are the fricatives and the approximant.

Word stress is not phonemically contrastive in Standard Arabic.

Back slang is an English coded language in which the written word is spoken phonemically backwards.

Consonants inside parentheses are allophones that now occur phonemically in recent Western loans.

Another advantage of Phoenician was that it could be used to write down many different languages, since it recorded words phonemically.

Since these sociolects are the same phonemically, readers (at least, those from Australia) can interpret the system as representing their own accent.

Most modern languages phonemically have only one of these, but show some allomorphic variation between the two, with one or the other being considered basic.

The old orthography was based on that of German and did not represent the Latvian language phonemically.

These are not phonemically distinct, however, and hence not considered as separate tones by modern linguists.

The tones do not change phonemically.

The number of phonemically equivalent words returned by LA seems to be affected by the factors discussed below.