Translatr : traduire un texte en plusieurs langues Consonant The letter T, the most common consonant letter in English.[1] In articulatory phonetics, a consonant is a speech sound that is articulated with complete or partial closure of the vocal tract. Examples are [p], pronounced with the lips; [t], pronounced with the front of the tongue; [k], pronounced with the back of the tongue; [h], pronounced in the throat; [f] and [s], pronounced by forcing air through a narrow channel (fricatives); and [m] and [n], which have air flowing through the nose (nasals). Terminology[edit] The word consonant comes from Latin oblique stem cōnsonant-, from cōnsonāns (littera) "sounding-together (letter)", a calque of Greek σύμφωνον sýmphōnon (plural sýmphōna).[2][3] This description does not apply to some human languages, such as the Salishan languages, in which stops sometimes occur without vowels (see Nuxálk), and the modern conception of consonant does not require co-occurrence with vowels. Letters[edit] Consonants versus vowels[edit] Features[edit] Examples[edit]
L'écriture inclusive, que les antiféministes adorent détester "Souiller la langue française avec ce genre d'inepties pour incultes ne sauvera pas les femmes du harcèlement de rue ou de l'excision !" "Les poèmes de Musset et de Hugo auraient été be·lles·aux écrits comme ça... Bande d'abrutis". Relayé mardi 15 août sur les réseaux sociaux, l'article des Echos intitulé "L'écriture inclusive : et si on s'y mettait tou·te·s ?" Cette méthode d'écriture, promue par de nombreux militant·e·s féministes, vise à adopter une grammaire et une typographie qui rendent les femmes plus visibles dans notre langue. Qu'est-ce que l'écriture inclusive ? L'écriture inclusive est une technique d'écriture qui englobe des règles de grammaire et de syntaxe permettant d'assurer une représentation plus égalitaire des femmes et des hommes dans la langue française. La règle grammaticale selon laquelle le masculin l'emporte sur le féminin est également dans le viseur des partisans de l'écriture inclusive. Concrètement, comment l'utilise-t-on ? L'emploi de mots épicènes.
Talking Glossary of Genetic Terms Glossary Home | Text Version Designed to help learners at any level better understand genetic terms Guided by national science standards Explained by scientists at the NIH The National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) created the Talking Glossary of Genetic Terms to help everyone understand the terms and concepts used in genetic research. In addition to definitions, specialists in the field of genetics share their descriptions of terms, and many terms include images, animation and links to related terms. Enter a search term or explore the list of terms by selecting a letter from the alphabet on the left and then select from the terms revealed. The Talking Glossary At the bottom of most pages in the Talking Glossary are links to help you get the most out of this glossary.
TuneTranscriber. Ralentir la lecture d’un passage. Article mis à jour le 29 septembre 2014 par Fidel Navamuel TuneTranscriber est un outil en ligne qui permet très facilement de jouer avec des fichiers audio. Un outil qui privilégie la simplicité mais qui peut transformer votre ordinateur en véritable laboratoire de langues ou encore en un répétiteur infatigable pour apprendre la musique. TuneTranscriber propose un lecteur de fichiers audio qui offre entre autres options de ralentir la lecture d’un son ou d’une vidéo. Avec toute ces options, TuneTranscriber ne révolutionne pas le genre mais réussit cependant à proposer un service souple et simple qui trouvera de nombreux terrains d’application en classe. Le plus évident intéressera sans doute les enseignants et élèves en langues. Pas besoin de s’inscrire pour utiliser TuneTranscriber, la contre partie c’est que l’outil ne garde rien en mémoire d’une session à l’autre. Lien: TuneTranscriber
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English is one of the world's "weirdest" languages, say linguists Is English a “weird” language? Many of us might feel this is true when we’re trying to explain its complex spelling rules, or the meanings of idioms such as “it’s raining cats and dogs” to someone who is learning it. Teaching or learning any language is, however, never an easy task. But what is a “weird” language anyway? As linguists, we generally aim to be as objective as possible in the study of human language. Some computational linguists have, however, used data in the World Atlas of Language Structures (WALS) to explore (tongue firmly in cheek) which languages might be considered the “weirdest.” Their aim was to find out which languages had the largest number of features that differed most from other languages. Critics though have claimed the survey indulged in cherry-picking only a few features of the world’s many languages. English sounds strange English probably sounds a little “weird” to many speakers of other languages. The question of questions
Learn Languages - Grammar and Vocabulary Our Guide to French Internet & Text Slang What do kids say these days? The digital culture keeps French learners just as confused as our grandparents when it comes to the newest expressions à la mode. The good thing is that once you master a few texting codes, you’ll be able to communicate in written French on a daily basis. Sometimes, texting can be so much easier than talking face-to-face! Table of Contents 1. Let’s start with the basics! Example: “U” = “You” In French texting slang, the most current symbols include: 2, symbol for de = “of”G, symbol for J’ai = “I have”C, symbol for C’est = “It is”é, symbol for Est = “is”K, symbol for qu, found in the following abbreviations:Ki, short for Qui = “Who”Kel, short for Quel = “Which”Koi, or Kwa, short for Quoi = “What”Kan, short for Quand = “When”T, symbol for T’es or Tu es = “You are” 2. Since organization is one of the main reasons people text, the slang dictionary of expressions related to meetings is particularly rich. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Emojis aren’t always what they seem!