vowel

English - Turkish

Definition of vowel in English Turkish dictionary

Gardrobumun dört kapısı ve iki aynası var. Adı, üç sesli harf ve bir ünsüz içeren bir İsveç şirketi tarafından üretildi. - My wardrobe has four doors and two mirrors. It was manufactured by a Swedish company, whose name contains three vowels and a consonant.

En sevdiğiniz sesli harf nedir? - What is your favorite vowel?

ünlü

Anglofonlar her zaman yapay dillerdeki ünlü seslerden/aeiou/ şikâyet ettiler. Bu sesler diğer insanların telaffuz edemedikleri diğer birçok seslerden dolayı kullanılırlar. - The Anglophones always complained about the vowels /a e i o u/ in artificial languages. Those sounds are used because most other sounds other people cannot pronounce.

Fransızcada Japoncadan çok daha fazla sayıda ünlü vardır. - There are many more vowels in French than in Japanese.

ünlü (harf)

dar sesli

sesli

En sevdiğiniz sesli harf nedir? - What is your favorite vowel?

Senin en sevdiğin seslilerin nedir? - What are your favorite vowels?

vowel harmony ses uyumu

vowel point hareke

Arapça veya İbranice hareke veya nokta

sesli harf kabilinden

(Dilbilim) ünlü harf

vowel assimilation

(Dilbilim) ötüm uyumu

vowel change

(Dilbilim) ünlü değişimi

vowel cluster

(Dilbilim) ünlü kümesi

vowel gradation

(Dilbilim) ünlü almaşması

vowel length

(Dilbilim) ünlü uzunluğu

vowel point

sesli işareti

vowel quadrilateral

(Dilbilim) ünlü dörtgeni

vowel reduction

(Dilbilim) ünlü azaltımı

vowel shift

(Dilbilim) ünlü kayması

vowel shortening

(Dilbilim) ünlü kısalması

pure vowel

ağızsıl ünlü

pure vowel

(Dilbilim) tek ünlü

great vowel shift

(Dilbilim) İngilizcede 15. ve 16. yüzyılda telaffuzda gerçekleşmiş olan değişimdir. Değişimin en önemli özelliği uzun seslerin ikili ünlülere dönüşmesidir

(Dilbilim) Dar ünlü (ses/harf)

damakta oluşturulan ses, damaksıl (ses)

Vurgulanan sesli harf

geniş sesli, geniş ünlü

abnormal vowel

(Dilbilim) ara ünlü

blocked vowel

(Dilbilim) engelli ünlü

broad vowel

(Dilbilim) yayvan ünlü

cardinal vowel

(Dilbilim) asal ses

cardinal vowel

(Dilbilim) temel ünlü

central vowel

(Dilbilim) orta ünlü

intermediate vowel

(Dilbilim) ara ünlü

neutral vowel

(Dilbilim) doğal ünlü

simple vowel

(Dilbilim) yalın ünlü

slack vowel

(Dilbilim) gevşek ünlü

slender vowel

(Dilbilim) ön ünlü

whispered vowel

(Dilbilim) fısıltılı ünlü

wide vowel

(Dilbilim) geniş ünlü

English - English

Definition of vowel in English English dictionary: A sound produced by the vocal cords with relatively little restriction of the oral cavity, forming the prominent sound of a syllable; A letter representing the sound of vowel; in English, the vowels are a, e, i, o and u, and sometimes y; {n} a letter which is utterable by itself; (L vocalis littera vocal letter) a phone or speech sound in which the breath is not significantly obstructed (vs consonant), but only shaped by the tongue; A conventional vocal sound produced by certain positions of the speech organs which offer little obstruction to the air stream and which form a series of resonators above the level of the larynx in the vocal tracts Distinguished from consonant; See Guide to Pronunciation, §§ 5, 146-149; one of a class of speech sounds in the articulation of which the oral part of the breath channel is not blocked and is not constricted enough to cause audible friction; it the one most prominent sound in a syllable In English, the vowels are a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes y Welsh adds the letter w to this list, which explains why so many English speakers think of Welsh as a vowel-less language; A speech sound uttered with voice or whisper characterised by the resonance from the vocal cavities; A vocal, or sometimes a whispered, sound modified by resonance in the oral passage, the peculiar resonance in each case giving to each several vowel its distinctive character or quality as a sound of speech; distinguished from a consonant in that the latter, whether made with or without vocality, derives its character in every case from some kind of obstructive action by the mouth organs; a phoneme is a vowel sound if, before words beginning with it, the indefinite article takes the form 'an' rather than 'a'; a letter of the alphabet standing for a spoken vowel; a sound that you make when you speak without closing your mouth or throat; Also, a letter or character which represents such a sound; A letter representing a speech sound made with the vibration of the vocal cords, but without audible obstruction English examples: a, e, i, o, u; the open sounds made in speech - as (mainly) distinct from consonants; a speech sound made with the vocal tract open; Brief portion of an utterance in which no obstruction to the air stream is created throughout the Vocal tract The character designating such a sign; A vowel is a sound such as the ones represented in writing by the letters `a', `e' `i', `o' and `u', which you pronounce with your mouth open, allowing the air to flow through it. Compare consonant. The vowel in words like `my' and `thigh' is not very difficult. Speech sound in which air from the lungs passes through the mouth with minimal obstruction and without audible friction, like the i in fit. The word also refers to a letter representing such a sound (a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes y). In articulatory phonetics (see articulation), vowels are classified by tongue and lip position; for example, high vowels like the i in machine and the u in flute are both pronounced with the tongue arched high in the mouth, but in u the lips are also rounded. Single vowel sounds are monophthongs; two vowel sounds pronounced as one syllable, like the ou in round, are diphthongs; A voiced segment characterized by generalized friction of the air passing in a continuous stream through the pharynx and opened mouth, with relatively no narrowing or other obstruction of the speech organs; {i} vocal sound that has no obstructions (Linguistics); a speech sound made with the vocal tract open a letter of the alphabet standing for a spoken vowel; Of or pertaining to a vowel; vocal; 1 speech sound produced without obstruction or friction in the mouth 2 letter representing such a sound
vowel harmony: A phonological process involving vowels in some languages, setting constraints on what vowels (e.g. front/back vowels only) may be found near each other and sometimes in the entire word
vowel quantity: A vowel’s duration of articulation; its length
vowel quantity: A quantity of vowels
vowel fracture: The change of a vowel to a diphthong; breaking
vowel letters: letters pronounced without disrupting air flow from the lungs (a, e, i, o, u, y)
vowel point: a mark placed below or near a consonant (as in Hebrew or Arabic) to indicate the spoken vowel
vowel point: Any of a number of diacritical marks written above or below consonants to indicate a preceding or following vowel in languages that are usually written without vowel letters, as in Hebrew and Arabic
vowel point: punctuated vowel, vowel represented by punctuation rather than letters (Grammar)
vowel rhyme: {i} assonance, resemblance of sounds in words or in syllables, repetition of vowel sounds
vowel shift: phonetic phenomenon of changing pronunciation of vowels
vowel system: the system of vowels used in a particular language
back vowel: Any vowel sound produced in the back of the mouth. Examples: "u" in “rule” and "o" in “pole”
echo vowel: When a word ends with a vowel and glottal stop and it comes at the end of the phrase, the echo vowel is the same as the vowel before the glottal stop, but it's whispered and faint, as in ya'a for ya "arrow." The echo vowel isn't written
front vowel: Any vowel sound produced in the front of the mouth. Examples: "a" in “man” and "e" in “gel”
long vowel: Any of the vowels or diphthongs resulting from the Great Vowel Shift's effect on Middle English's original long vowels, and best exhibited in the names of the vowel letters A, E, I, O, U. In American lexicography their pronunciation is indicated by a macron, as, ē
long vowel: A vowel which is normally pronounced somewhat longer than other vowels (usually around 1½ to double length); represented in the IPA by the addition of a colon-like symbol, as, /aː/
nasal vowel: A vowel that is produced with a lowering of the velum so that air escapes both through nose as well as the mouth
rounded vowel: A vowel that is pronounced with the lips rounded
vowelly: Characteristic of, or containing vowels
great vowel shift: (Dilbilim) The Great Vowel Shift was a major change in the pronunciation of the English language that took place in England between 1350 and 1500. The Great Vowel Shift was first studied by Otto Jespersen (1860–1943), a Danish linguist and Anglicist, who coined the term
indeterminate vowel: A mid-central neutral vowel; schwa
long vowel: vowel with a long sound
murmur vowel: a schwa that is incidental to the pronunciation of a consonant
open vowel: a vowel such as /a/ that is pronounced with your tongue flat on the bottom of your mouth
semi-vowel: a sound made in speech that sounds like a vowel, but is in fact a consonant, for example /w
short vowel: vowel whose sound cannot be sustained indefinitely (Grammar)
stem vowel: a vowel that ends a stem and precedes an inflection
vowels: plural of vowel