His remarks echo words of founder Henry Rolls that are posted throughout the factory : " Small things make perfection, but perfection is no small thing ."
12.
When an echo word is formed from a word that already begins with " v ", complete identity between the base and reduplicant is avoided by overwriting with a different fixed segment:
13.
This is claimed for some dialects of Tamil, for example, such that the echo word version of a word like ?????" kizhamai " " day of the week " is simply ineffable.
14.
For example, as seen in the examples above, Hindi typically employs labial " ?-" for echo word formation, but to avoid base-reduplicant identity it makes use of coronal " ?-".
15.
In most languages in which this phenomenon is present, echo words serve to express a meaning of " . . . and such; and things like that . " In some cases the echo word may express a depreciative meaning as well.
16.
In most languages in which this phenomenon is present, echo words serve to express a meaning of " . . . and such; and things like that . " In some cases the echo word may express a depreciative meaning as well.
17.
For example, in the " Part III " section, the citation 18 superscript should appear after the comma; " voodoo practicing " needs a hyphen; " although much her her family was not so lucky " has an accidental echo word; " An Accidental Surprise " should appear in quotation marks rather than italics, and the citation 21 sentence has an extra period.
18.
For example, Tamil echo words are formed with a " " sequence overwriting the onset and nucleus of the first syllable of the reduplicant . "-" with a short vowel is used if the first syllable of the original word or phrase has a short vowel; if the first vowel is long, "-" is used instead.
