accented vowel

Most words have accented vowels, resulting in a higher pitch.

When the accented vowel is short, the ending is dropped.

It has eight monophthongal accented vowels, as in standard Slovene.

Accented vowels do not have a length contrast.

The pronunciation of the accented vowels is fairly stable, except that they become nasal in certain conditions.

As with the accented vowels, the majority of digraphs are created through reflection:

Typewriters sometimes include the ñ, but they do not include accented vowels.

Accented vowels are not considered distinct letters.

The accented vowel letters are derived from their base letters through stretching or reflection as follows.

Several PC versions, consisting in the original layout with accented vowels added, are also being developed.

A few names end with an accented vowel, for instance Niccolò and Giosuè.

For representing tones accented vowels may be used:

In Spanish, ñ is considered a separate letter, but accented vowels such as á and é are not.

Another convention is to mark stress by underlining accented vowels, e.g. koywut "whale".

Prosodical system diverges from that of other Čakavian speeches, having lost e.g. the difference between long a short accented vowels.

The vowel system differs from the Rižana subdialect in that the long accented vowels are monophthongal.

Accented vowels represented stressed (or "hard" vowels).

Accented vowels were symptomatic of trying to view any Cyrillic encoding with a font limited to the Latin alphabet.

Final consonants following accented vowels in disyllabic words - for example, can the child pronounce the final 'l' in 'pencil'?

In collating, accented vowels are equivalent with their non-accented counterparts and double and triple characters follow their single originals.

Greek Extended is a Unicode block containing the accented vowels necessary for writing polytonic Greek.

Ñ and the accented vowels are regularly corrupted, since they are not available in ASCII.

An Italian Mac layout, optimized for this language and with all the accented vowels on the left, is being developed by Paolo Tramannoni.

Also lacking are the keys for uppercase accented vowels, some of which are present in Italian; however, these characters usually are not found on modern keyboards, either.

Medial consonants between accented vowel and unaccented vowel in disyllabic words - for example, can the child pronounce the 'r' in 'garage'?