Lines Matching full:role
924 "??????????,?? ?? ??????? ?? ?????? ??, has a largely ceremonial role. ???? ??????? ??? ??????? ?? ?????????????, ?????????? ??????? (??????) ?? ???? ????? ????, ?? ???????? ???? ????? ?? ?????? ?????? ?? ????? ??????? ?? ??? ?????????? ?? ???????????? ?? ?? ?????????? ????? ???? ?????? ? ?????? ?? ???? ???? ???? ??? ????????????? ????? ?? ?????? ?? ?? ??????????? ?? ???? ???????? ??? ?? ??? ???? ???? ???? ????? ???????? ????????? ?? ??????? ?? ?????? ????????? ???? ?? ???? ??? ????? ??????? ???? ?? ???? ??? ????? ??? ???? ?? ?????? ??? ???? ???????? ? ?????? ?? ???? ??? ??????? ??? ???? ??-???????????? ?? ???????? ???? ?? ?? ???-??? ?? ????? ?????? ???? ??? ???\n" +
1248 " 8. Vowel length plays a phonetic role in the majority of English dialects, and is said to be phonemic in a few dialects, such as Australian English and New Zealand English. In certain dialects of the modern English language, for instance General American, there is allophonic vowel length: vowel phonemes are realized as long vowel allophones before voiced consonant phonemes in the coda of a syllable. Before the Great Vowel Shift, vowel length was phonemically contrastive.\n" +
1334 "The nuclear syllable is spoken more loudly than the others and has a characteristic change of pitch. The changes of pitch most commonly encountered in English are the rising pitch and the falling pitch, although the fall-rising pitch and/or the rise-falling pitch are sometimes used. In this opposition between falling and rising pitch, which plays a larger role in English than in most other languages, falling pitch conveys certainty and rising pitch uncertainty. This can have a crucial impact on meaning, specifically in relation to polarity, the positive?negative opposition; thus, falling pitch means \"polarity known\", while rising pitch means \"polarity unknown\". This underlies the rising pitch of yes/no questions. For example:\n" +
1417 "There are many words of French origin in English, such as competition, art, table, publicity, police, role, routine, machine, force, and many others that have been and are being anglicised; they are now pronounced according to English rules of phonology, rather than French. A large portion of English vocabulary is of French or Oïl language origin, most derived from, or transmitted via, the Anglo-Norman spoken by the upper classes in England for several hundred years after the Norman Conquest.\n";
