齿音

chǐ yīn
  • dental
齿音齿音
齿音 [chǐ yīn]
  • [dental] 用舌面或舌尖抵住门牙或门牙附近发出的音

齿音[chǐ yīn]
  1. 同时,对齿音声母的发展过程进行了阐述。

    Besides , the author expounds the development of dental initial consonant .

  2. 从齿音的角度探讨中古到明清语音系统所发生的开合变化,可以从一个侧面来揭示这一发展时期语音演变的情况。

    By analyzing the changes of opening mouth and closing mouth of the phonetic system from the aspect of dental sound from mediaeval times to Ming and Qing dynasty .

  3. 山东知系合口字读唇齿音现象初探

    An Exploration of Round-mouth Characters of Zhi-system Read in Labiodental Sound in Shandong

  4. 你能够听到十分突出的人声效果,而没有那么多人声中的尖锐的嘶嘶声(齿音?)或者铜钹发出的带刺儿的声音。

    You can have a vocal fairly prominent in the in-ear mix without as much of the harsh sibilance from the voice , or from cymbal bleed .

  5. 本文分析了齿音字从中古以来开合口的转变情况,以开合口的角度展示了齿音的历史发展变化。

    This paper analyzes the dental characters'converting of these two systems since mediaeval times , and shows historical development of dental according to the angles of mouth opening or closing .

  6. 第一章湘方言中古知、章、庄组声母的读音及演变,梳理了中古舌齿音在现代湘方言的读音类型,分析了不同读音类型之间的联系,和演变的机制。

    Chapter 1 , The Sound Development of Middle Ancient Zhi-Zhang-Zhuang Group Consonants in Xiang Dialect , classifies lingua-dental phonetics of Middle Ancient in modern Xiang Dialect , and analyzes connections between different pronunciations and their changing mode .

  7. 中古齿音声母在历史发展长河中,随着汉语语音的变化、声部的分合,遵循着一定的规律不断向前演变。

    In the long development of history , the mediaeval initial dental consonants , based on a certain rule , have been evolving continually , along with the changes of Chinese phonetics and the separation and combination of voice part .

  8. 采用历史比较的方法,对中古和近代的齿音开合口情况进行纵向比较,指出有5组齿音韵字在历史发展中产生了开合变化。

    The article compares the mediaeval times dental sound with the recent times dental sound longitudinally by means of the historical comparison . Five groups of dental sound character produced the changes of opening mouth and closing mouth during the historical development .

  9. 根据15世纪韩国半齿音△与汉语中古音日母之间的语音材料的记载,朝鲜的训民正音(1443)的创制来源于中国的《洪武正音》。

    According to the record of the 15th-century Korean semi-alveolar " A " and the Ancient and Medieval Mandarin Rhyme " z ", the Korean " Training People to the Correct pronunciations " ( 1443 ) had its origin in the Chinese " Hongwu Correct Pronunciations " .