 | Thomas Baldwin - 1846 - 664 pagine
...which it a placed, a longer and deeper sound than ordinary ; eg in hate, tempête, gîte, and apôtre. It is commonly said, that the French pronounce all...they seem to an English ear to accentuate the last, because, in our language, the universal tendency is to throw the accent towards the beginning of the... | |
 | Thomas Baldwin - 1852 - 764 pagine
...which it is placed, a longer and deeper sound than ordinary ; eg in hnte, temp&te, g\te, and apotre. It is commonly said, that the French pronounce all...they seem to an English ear to accentuate the last, because, in our language, the universal tendency is to throw the accent towards the beginning of the... | |
 | Noah Webster - 1884 - 362 pagine
...which it is placed a longer and deeper sound than ordinary ; cg, in ¡Me, tempête, gîte, and apôtre. It is commonly said that the French pronounce all...of voice, but that they seem to an English ear to accentu*' ate the last, because in our language the universal tendency is to throw tho' accent toward... | |
 | Joseph Thomas - 1901 - 1344 pagine
...which it is placed a longer and deeper sound than ordinary : r.:-. in hate, temptte, gttt, and afitre. It is commonly said that the French pronounce all...they seem to an English ear to accentuate the last, bocause in our language the universal tendency is to throw the accent towards the beginning of the... | |
 | Joseph Thomas - 1908 - 1368 pagine
...which it is placed a longer and deeper sound than ordinary : eg in haie, templte, gtte, and apôtre. It is commonly said that the French pronounce all...word with an equal stress of voice, but that they srcm to an English ear to accentuate the last, because in our language the universal tendency is to... | |
 | Theodora Ursula Irvine - 1919 - 462 pagine
...Monsieur. This word presents peculiar difficulties and is used so frequently that it requires special Of French accent Webster says: "It is commonly said...syllable contains no sounded vowel; thus, Moliere, m6"-lyir', Chambertin, shaN"-bSr"taN' but Cashes, kas'-tr'." — Elements of Pronunciation of Foreign... | |
 | Joseph Thomas, Thomas Baldwin (of Philadelphia.) - 1856 - 1026 pagine
...hdt<\ temptte, gtte, and aptitre. It is commonly said that the French pronounce all the •yllables of a word with an equal stress of voice, but that...they seem, to an English ear, to accentuate the last, because, In our language, the universal tendency Is to throw the accout toward the beginning of the... | |
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It is commonly said, that the French pronounce all the syllables of a • word with an equal stress of voice, but that they seem to an English ear to accentuate the last, because, in our language, the universal tendency is to throw the accent towards... 