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Difference between revisions of "Homographs"

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== Rule ==
 
== Rule ==
 
# If one pronunciation is clearly the norm, no suffix is needed
 
# If one pronunciation is clearly the norm, no suffix is needed
# For equal rank pronunciations, add a suffix to your word. This suffix should be inside brackets like so:<br><code># word (suffix)</code>.
+
# For equal rank or rare pronunciations, add to that word a suffix within brackets, like so:<br><code># word (suffix)</code>.
 +
# This suffix should hint at the difference between both items.
  
 
== Example ==
 
== Example ==
 
In French, the following are homographs non homophones, the part between brackets is not read aloud in LinguaLibre :
 
In French, the following are homographs non homophones, the part between brackets is not read aloud in LinguaLibre :
 
Distinction via the part of speech :
 
Distinction via the part of speech :
* <code>excellent (v)</code>, pronounced `excel`
+
* <code># excellent (v)</code>, pronounced `excel`
* <code>excellent (adj)</code>, pronounced `excellant`
+
* <code># excellent (adj)</code>, pronounced `excellant`
 
In some language, word can be pronounced differently if read by a man or woman :
 
In some language, word can be pronounced differently if read by a man or woman :
* <code>vert (masculin)</code>, pronounced `ver`
+
* <code># vert (masculin)</code>, pronounced `ver`
* <code>vert (féminin)</code>, pronounced `verte`
+
* <code># vert (féminin)</code>, pronounced `verte`
 
We can also differentiate by using a synonym :
 
We can also differentiate by using a synonym :
* <code>crooked (injured)</code>, pronounced `crookaid` /ˈkrʊkɪd/
+
* <code># crooked (injured)</code>, pronounced `crookaid` /ˈkrʊkɪd/
* <code>crooked (corrupt)</code>, pronounced `crookt` /ˈkrʊkt/
+
* <code># crooked (corrupt)</code>, pronounced `crookt` /ˈkrʊkt/
 +
Or use the pronunciation in a transcription of your choice:
 +
* <code># crooked (/ˈkrʊkɪd/)</code>, pronounced `crookaid` /ˈkrʊkɪd/
 +
* <code># crooked (/ˈkrʊkt/)</code>, pronounced `crookt` /ˈkrʊkt/
  
  

Revision as of 19:58, 12 January 2022

Homographs (same writing) but not homophone (not same pronunciation), aka Heteronym require a suffix to differentiates these audios. The suffix should not be pronounced nor recorded.

Rule

  1. If one pronunciation is clearly the norm, no suffix is needed
  2. For equal rank or rare pronunciations, add to that word a suffix within brackets, like so:
    # word (suffix).
  3. This suffix should hint at the difference between both items.

Example

In French, the following are homographs non homophones, the part between brackets is not read aloud in LinguaLibre : Distinction via the part of speech :

  • # excellent (v), pronounced `excel`
  • # excellent (adj), pronounced `excellant`

In some language, word can be pronounced differently if read by a man or woman :

  • # vert (masculin), pronounced `ver`
  • # vert (féminin), pronounced `verte`

We can also differentiate by using a synonym :

  • # crooked (injured), pronounced `crookaid` /ˈkrʊkɪd/
  • # crooked (corrupt), pronounced `crookt` /ˈkrʊkt/

Or use the pronunciation in a transcription of your choice:

  • # crooked (/ˈkrʊkɪd/), pronounced `crookaid` /ˈkrʊkɪd/
  • # crooked (/ˈkrʊkt/), pronounced `crookt` /ˈkrʊkt/


In practice

Within your list such as List:mnw/Commons, transform :

# ကစေံ1
# ကစေံ2

into

#ကစေံ (read)
#ကစေံ (speak)

You can now record your words, without reading the suffix.

Draft
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This page is a work in progress.