One is the Semitic root-and-pattern structure, which combines root radicals with a mainly vocalic pattern to produce a word. |
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The repetition of the word century, instead of evoking diachrony, only further betrays the precarious instantaneity of the utterance, its vocalic ephemerality. |
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The talk box is mostly known as an effect enabling to apply vocalic sound colors to guitar sounds. |
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A transcript was used rather than an audiotaped conversation so as to provide no paralinguistic or vocalic cues regarding the nature of the ambiguous evaluative comments. |
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Syllabic and vocalic vocalisation, which is always gradual, follows muscular training. It includes a specific selection of singing exercises which constitute the warm up phase of the vocal apparatus. |
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Dahl, Ivar 1938 Substantival inflexion in Early Old English, vocalic stems. |
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The vocalic contrasts displayed by figure 1 have been largely discussed in the literature as ablaut and the different vocalic value are usually referred to as ablaut grades. |
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