KONJUGASI SAKA TEMBUNG KRIYA BASA INGGRIS PHONEMICISE
PRESENT
Present
I phonemicise
you phonemicise
he/she/it phonemicises
we phonemicise
you phonemicise
they phonemicise
Present continuous
I am phonemicising
you are phonemicising
he/she/it is phonemicising
we are phonemicising
you are phonemicising
they are phonemicising
Present perfect
I have phonemicised
you have phonemicised
he/she/it has phonemicised
we have phonemicised
you have phonemicised
they have phonemicised
Present perfect continuous
I have been phonemicising
you have been phonemicising
he/she/it has been phonemicising
we have been phonemicising
you have been phonemicising
they have been phonemicising
PAST
Past
I phonemicised
you phonemicised
he/she/it phonemicised
we phonemicised
you phonemicised
they phonemicised
Past continuous
I was phonemicising
you were phonemicising
he/she/it was phonemicising
we were phonemicising
you were phonemicising
they were phonemicising
Past perfect
I had phonemicised
you had phonemicised
he/she/it had phonemicised
we had phonemicised
you had phonemicised
they had phonemicised
Past perfect continuous
I had been phonemicising
you had been phonemicising
he/she/it had been phonemicising
we had been phonemicising
you had been phonemicising
they had been phonemicising
FUTURE
Future
I will phonemicise
you will phonemicise
he/she/it will phonemicise
we will phonemicise
you will phonemicise
they will phonemicise
Future continuous
I will be phonemicising
you will be phonemicising
he/she/it will be phonemicising
we will be phonemicising
you will be phonemicising
they will be phonemicising
Future perfect
I will have phonemicised
you will have phonemicised
he/she/it will have phonemicised
we will have phonemicised
you will have phonemicised
they will have phonemicised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been phonemicising
you will have been phonemicising
he/she/it will have been phonemicising
we will have been phonemicising
you will have been phonemicising
they will have been phonemicising
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would phonemicise
you would phonemicise
he/she/it would phonemicise
we would phonemicise
you would phonemicise
they would phonemicise
Conditional continuous
I would be phonemicising
you would be phonemicising
he/she/it would be phonemicising
we would be phonemicising
you would be phonemicising
they would be phonemicising
Conditional perfect
I would have phonemicise
you would have phonemicise
he/she/it would have phonemicise
we would have phonemicise
you would have phonemicise
they would have phonemicise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been phonemicising
you would have been phonemicising
he/she/it would have been phonemicising
we would have been phonemicising
you would have been phonemicising
they would have been phonemicising
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you phonemicise
we let´s phonemicise
you phonemicise
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to phonemicise
Past participle
phonemicised
Present Participle
phonemicising
BUKU BASA INGGRIS KAKAIT KARO «PHONEMICISE»
Temukaké kagunané saka
phonemicise ing pilihan bibliografi iki. Buku kang kakait dening
phonemicise lan pethikan cekak kang padha kanggo nyediyakaké panggunané ing sastra Basa Inggris.
1
Handbook of Australian Languages
We phonemicise them /iyi/ and /uwu/ respectively. We hear [a:], in the deictic clitic
suffix indicating 'far' e.g. [nu-lu-a:ri] 'he-ERG-far' and in [kuna:ri] 'far (side of)'. We
phonemicise this as /a:/. We hear [a:] in [para:ŋku] 'insane', but clear tokens ...
Robert M. W. Dixon, Barry J. Blake, 1979
2
Inflectional Morphology: A Theoretical Study Based on ...
... such as 'hausi' (Perfective of haurio), we would presumably phonemicise such
forms as trao: and oust:.1 Certainly our representations traho:, hausi:, etc. are
adopted more for convenience than from any conviction concerning the
phonetics.
Peter Hugoe Matthews, 1972
3
Features, Segmental Structure and Harmony Processes
Hall & Hall's starting-point is the refusal to phonemicise the [i, a, a, o, u] system as
/i, e, a, o, u/. For them, Nez Perce has an underlying canonical three-vowel
system as in (26): (26) i u with [+/-ATR] providing for a six-vowel inventory split
into ...
Norval Smith, Harry van der Hulst, 1988
4
Language Contact and Change in the Austronesian World
Data are presented as they occur in the available sources and no attempt has
been made to phonemicise them in accordance with available descriptions. 3.
Only apparent cognates are shown and where a language does not contain a ...
Tom Dutton, Darrell T. Tryon, 1994
5
Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development
Sometimes, material is quoted from an old source in the form in which it appears
there (without any attempt to phonemicise it); it is then given in roman font within
quotes, e.g. 'possum' is 'pilla' in WBb1, Parnkalla. (7) In the introductory ...
6
The Slovene Dialect of Resia: San Giorgio
Therefore I phonemicise /Q/: ['u|)mustla, 'uomusi'le] /(W)gmUzIlA/ l-ptc fsg 'to
marry' but: ['uon] /(W)6(n)/ pron pers 'he' 2.2.l.l0 Optional neutralisation of lv.l vs. /
6/ Before tautosyllabic /r/ we assume /a/ to be the basic phoneme and the
phoneme ...
7
Language History and Linguistic Modelling: A Festschrift for ...
... theory should underlie the transcription (roughly: more or less “surface-true”)
and how to phonemicise particular strings of sounds (e. g., affricates, syllabic
sonorants, word-final /i/, diphthongs), 0 how “narrow” the transcription should be,
i. e., ...
Raymond Hickey, Stanislav Puppel, 1997
8
Aboriginal Placenames: Naming and Re-Naming the Australian ...
When approaching Tindale's linguistic records it is important to appreciate that he
tried to record what he heard phonetically and did not attempt to phonemicise his
spellings. That is, to pick a common example, Tindale recorded both voiced ...
Harold James Koch, Luise Anna Hercus, 2009
9
Metrical Phonology: A Course Book
... are not relevant to our purposes here. A. If we take a simple example such as
eat, then we might be tempted to suppose that its structure is as follows: (2.9) a
Rh. A. NuCo But then consider the case of you, which we might phonemicise as ...
Richard M. Hogg, C. B. McCully, 1987
10
The Dharawal and Dhurga languages of the New South Wales ...
But there is simply not enough data to decide with these three words, whether the
diphthong is a result of the Australian English influence or whether these words
do have /w/ word finally. l will therefore phonemicise them as /du l (V)ga( w) ...
