Difference between revisions of "Accent"
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* For the way in which different speakers sound, see [[Accent and dialect]]. | * For the way in which different speakers sound, see [[Accent and dialect]]. | ||
| − | * For the written marks, see [[written accent]]. | + | * For the written marks, see [[written accent]] |
| + | ** - and for a note on using these accents in computer texts, see [[Typing accents]]. | ||
* For the phenomenon in pronunciation where one unit is made stronger, see [[stress]]. | * For the phenomenon in pronunciation where one unit is made stronger, see [[stress]]. | ||
* For how the word '''accent''' itself is stressed, see [[accent (pronunciation)]] | * For how the word '''accent''' itself is stressed, see [[accent (pronunciation)]] | ||
[[category:disambiguation]] | [[category:disambiguation]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:54, 25 August 2014
The word accent has several meanings even in phonetics (and more, in other areas of knowledge).
- For the way in which different speakers sound, see Accent and dialect.
- For the written marks, see written accent
- - and for a note on using these accents in computer texts, see Typing accents.
- For the phenomenon in pronunciation where one unit is made stronger, see stress.
- For how the word accent itself is stressed, see accent (pronunciation)
