In phonology ,
epenthesis. (icon | ə | ˈ | p | ɛ | n | θ | ə | s | ɪ | s; ἐπένθεσις means the addition of one or more sounds to a word,
Kaynak: EpenthesisIt is a type of
epenthesis , most commonly vocalic
epenthesis . Diachronic paragoge: Some languages have undergone paragoge as a sound change
Kaynak: ParagogeEpenthesis: A glottal stop or a glide may be added (
epenthesis ) between vowels to prevent hiatus. Intrusive R: Some non-rhotic dialects of
Kaynak: Hiatus (linguistics) Post-vocalic consonant clusters and
epenthesis: File:
Epenthesis cluster. svg | Clusters subject to
epenthesis Like word-initial consonant
Kaynak: Irish phonologySee also
epenthesis . Circumfixes are extremely common in Indonesian , Malay and Georgian. Examples Germanic languages: The circumfix is
Kaynak: CircumfixThe opposite of elision is
epenthesis , whereby sounds are inserted into a word to ease pronunciation. A special form of elision called
Kaynak: ElisionDardic metathesis and
epenthesis: Both ancient and modern Dardic languages demonstrate a marked tendency towards metathesis where a "pre- or
Kaynak: Dardic languagesVowel insertion (
epenthesis ) : Three or more consonants are never allowed to appear together, including across a word boundary.
Kaynak: Egyptian Arabic phonologyMost commonly
epenthesis is in the nature of a "transitional" consonant, but vowels may be epenthetic: non-standard English film in two
Kaynak: Sound changeWithin words, /ɨ/ only occurs between similar consonants, and seems to be explicable as
epenthesis there as well, so that the only
Kaynak: Ndu languagesVocalizations of yer s, rarely-occurring
epenthesis, change of ъ to ь behind hardened č, ž, š and some other linguistic traits point to
Kaynak: Codex Suprasliensiswords are stretched out in pronunciation with the addition of an extra vowel sound either in the middle of the words or at the end
epenthesis .
Kaynak: Mando (music)