|
- Name for mmm sound - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
The Mmmm syllable can be several syllables, with many conventional meanings, like MMM-mmm or mmm-MMM, which can respectively be 'no' and 'yes' in many contexts It's described phonetically as a syllabic voiced bilabial nasal continuant; in IPA it's [ṃ] (Unicode 1643; UTF8 E1 89 83; Latin small letter M with dot below) Similar to the [ṇ] as in certain 'sərtṇ , which is a syllabic
- Status of Mmm or Hmm - Linguistics Stack Exchange
I would like to know whether nasally produced sounds like "Mmmm" or "Hmmm" constitute verbal or non-verbal language Essentially I am a language testing professional, operating within very narrowly defined boundaries of permissible interaction
- How much mmmm should be in hmmmmmmm - English Language Usage Stack . . .
There's always the chance that too many mmmm's in "hmmm" or hhhh's in "shhh" may look ridiculous and hyperbolic, but I think it's important to leave the OP with the idea that self-expression is always an individual decision - who knows best, afterall, how long their "hmmmmmmmmmmmmmm" should be?" "looks false" to whom? The reader?
- Single word for the timeline of past, present, and future events
I know that a timeline of past and possibly present events are simply referred to as a quot;Timeline of [insert event here] quot;, however, I am struggling to find a word or phrase that encompasse
- What’s the origin etymology of “mm-bye”? - slang
As said to end conversations (especially on the phone): mmm-bye When and how did this form usage start?
- It’s the height of the season? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
The question is from the transcript of a podcast: Mmmm, blueberries It’s the height of the season, and I’ve been tossing a handful onto cereal, into pancakes or just straight into my mouth I do
- terminology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
It would be really interesting to actually audibly compare our "hmmmm (mmmm)s" for this case Because as written I can't imagine ever being able to interpret a single-syllable hmmm as a "ok, I'm with ya" sound
- Whom did you meet? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I am confused to use the word "whom" in a sentence Is the above sentence correct? Give me a bit of your mind at what contexts we generally use whom with proper examples
|
|
|