phonologically


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pho·nol·o·gy

(fə-nŏl′ə-jē, fō-)
n. pl. pho·nol·o·gies
1. The study of speech sounds in language or a language with reference to their distribution and patterning and to tacit rules governing pronunciation.
2. The sound system of a language: the phonology of English.
pho·no·log′ic (fō′nə-lŏj′ĭk), pho′no·log′i·cal (-ĭ-kəl) adj.
pho′no·log′i·cal·ly adv.
pho·nol′o·gist n.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
Translations
phonologiquement

phonologically

[ˌfəʊnəˈlɒdʒɪklɪ] ADV → fonológicamente
Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005
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In the poor country of Pakistan, these health care workers are being killed and they are being tortured phonologically, physically and mentally.
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According to Nishiyama (2015: 79), (a) has word accent on the vowel of kyo, since the whole compound is phonologically one word.
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Even where forms are not consistently distinguished by the same sub-word forms--for instance, where genitive plural functions are differentiated from other forms in the paradigm by means of a suffixal marker -arum in one declension and -um in another (as in Latin), it does not matter that these sub-word elements are phonologically distinct.
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Purik is a phonologically archaic variety of Tibetan spoken in Kargil, a district of Jammu and Kashmir in the northwestern part of India, says Zemp.
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Dialects of a language differ grammatically, lexically and phonologically, but are mutually intelligible as they differ in systematic ways, wrote Victoria Fromkin in her 'Introduction to Language'.
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(6) This etymology works well phonologically. Semantically, however, the meaning of [square root of (term)]prns and of the related nominal forms fits better with Greek [TEXT NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] 'supervisor, administrator' (LSJ 1491) or the verb [TEXT NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] 'to perceive, foresee; to provide, take care of (LSJ 1490-91).
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sent, in which the "n" is not pronounced.(27) His theory has been validated in several researches on nasal coarticulation (e.g., Ohala; Krakow et al.), and by Sole: "[I]n American English, vowels in nasal context are phonologically specified as nasal .
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Words with phonologically regular constituents may require encoding of individual phonemes into their corresponding grapheme units (Garcia et al., 2010).
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This raises the question of whether English as a Foreign Language (EFL) learners (1) could take advantage of what seems to be an underlying sound-symbolic tendency in texts --particularly, in literature--in order to learn semantically and phonologically related networks of words in a more engaging way.
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The different phonologically significant aspects of articulation determine what are called phonological features.
An analysis of phonology and linguistic interfaces as a new case for a biopsychological foundation for linguistics

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