phonetically

phonetic | American Dictionary

phonetic
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/fəˈnet̬·ɪk/
English, grammar
relating to the sounds made in speaking

Examples of phonetic

phonetic
Equally, there are too many for them to have been purely phonetic or syllabic.
The character set displayed on the screen should contain sufficient shapes to enable common special sorts, accents, and phonetic symbols to be displayed.
There are phonetic differences of length, but these are entirely predictable given the rule in above; some examples appear in.
A detailed phonetic analysis of her responses, presented later, revealed a deficit very similar to that of the other impaired family members.
The strategy is revealed by detailed phonetic analyses of the subjects' reponses.
First, tones are suprasegmentals in their underlying forms and remain so until they are processed to the phonetic stage.
What all this means is that the method is not dependent on us having a detailed phonetic transcription of the ancestor form.
Part of the fascination, however, lies in the opacity of many of the comments, which are difficult to interpret in phonetic terms, as shown in.
Finally, it is clear that existing accounts of intonational meaning, whether based on phonological choice or phonetic realization, can largely account for 'attitudinal' meanings.
Thus, it would seem that phonetic context effects, while highly regular, are not absolute.
The forms in the right-hand column represent poorly resolved broad phonetic transcriptions.
On the phonetic side one major problem was that of stress.
Many students in my class were inspired by these readings to carry on further investigations, finding more data and phonetic support for the phonological claims.
The analysis shows that there is a close relationship between the action conveyed in a turn and its phonetic format.
They have established certain principles of phonetic and phonological change, and of the social motivation for change.
See all examples of phonetic
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.