Sandhi tonennel : diforc'h etre ar stummoù

Endalc’h diverket Danvez ouzhpennet
Neal (kaozeal | degasadennoù)
lañs
 
Neal (kaozeal | degasadennoù)
DDiverradenn ebet eus ar c'hemm
Linenn 4:
These tone-changing processes are active in all tonal languages, but they seem to be more common in some than in others.
 
E [[sinaeg|sinaeg mandarinek]], da skouer, ez eus peder zonenn bennañ: an donenn "blaen-uhel" (pe "kentañ tonenn", sinaeg: 陰平/阴平 ''yīnpíng''); an donenn "war gresk" (pe "eil tonenn", sinaeg: 陽平/阳平 ''yángpíng''); an donenn "digresk-kresk" (pe "trede tonenn", sinaeg: 上聲/上声 ''shǎngshēng'' pe ''shàngshēng''); hag; an donenn "war digresk" (pe "pevare donenn", sinaeg: 去聲/去声 ''qùshēn''). Hervez reolenn sandhi tonennel kavet an aliesañ thatpa adegouezh low-tonediv syllabletrede (thirdtonenn tone) is changed to a rising tonerenk-ouzh-renk (second tone˨˩˦) whene itteu istonen followed by another low tone.ar This is demonstrated in the phrase ''nǐhǎo'' ([[pinyinsilabenn]], [[Chinesegentañ character]]sda 你好),vezañ theun mosteil commontonenn Mandarin(˧˥) greeting,keit whichha isma actuallyteu pronouncedan ''níhǎo''.eil Thesesilabenn tone-changingda processesvezañ areun activehanter intrede alltonenn tonal languages(˨˩), but they seem to be more common in some than in othersd.s.:
 
: 老鼠 ([[pinyin]]: ''lǎoshǔ'') [ lao˨˩˦ + ʂu˨˩˦ ] > [ lao˧˥ʂu˨˩ ]
 
While certain languages (such as Mandarin in the above example) exhibit a fairly constant set of rules for Tone Sandhi, other forms, such as [[Hakka (linguistics)|Hakka]], are more complex. [[Southern Min]] is still more complex, with the most complex systems found in [[Wu (linguistics)|Wu]] and [[Jin (linguistics)|Jin]].