Mostly, they are disyllable, and there is very little of 3 or more syllables .)
2.
Similar contractions occurred with CV?V disyllables to produce creaky vowels, but creaky vowels already existed in the proto-language.
3.
These arose through the contraction of Proto-Mazatecan disyllables of the form CVhV, where C was voiced and the two vowels were the same.
4.
There are two types of repetition in Rapanui words : double syllables within roots, as in " mamari, " and grammatical reduplication of disyllables, as seen in " rongorongo ."
5.
The first vowel of a disyllable is creaky if the second consonant is voiceless ( except for ); only when C2 is voiced or can there be a contrast between creaky and modal vowels in V1.
6.
Similarly, in the Rapanui lexicon reduplicated disyllables such as " rongorongo " are seven times as common as chance, constituting a quarter of the vocabulary, whereas, in rongorongo texts, ABAB sequences are only twice as likely as chance, and 10 % of the vocabulary.
7.
English has all three types : the vowel sound in " hit " is a monophthong, the vowel sound in " boy " is in most dialects a diphthong, and the vowel sounds of " flower, ", form a triphthong or disyllable, depending on dialect.
8.
In an edition of Shakespeare ( for example ), an editor might make the meter clear by using " burn'd " where the meter requires a monosyllable and / or " burn�d " where it requires a disyllable; but such markings don't necessarily reflect how the word was normally pronounced in Shakespeare's day . ( If it was normally pronounced as a disyllable, then Shakespeare's use of the / b \ rnd / [ or / b \ rnt / ] pronunciation would be an instance of talk ) 16 : 39, 2 February 2014 ( UTC)
9.
In an edition of Shakespeare ( for example ), an editor might make the meter clear by using " burn'd " where the meter requires a monosyllable and / or " burn�d " where it requires a disyllable; but such markings don't necessarily reflect how the word was normally pronounced in Shakespeare's day . ( If it was normally pronounced as a disyllable, then Shakespeare's use of the / b \ rnd / [ or / b \ rnt / ] pronunciation would be an instance of talk ) 16 : 39, 2 February 2014 ( UTC)
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