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Syllable coda
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In phonology, a syllable coda comprises the consonant sounds of a syllable that follow the nucleus, which is usually a vowel. The combination of a nucleus and a coda is called a rime. A coda is not required in syllables. Some languages' phonotactics, like Japanese limit syllable codas to a small group of single consonants, whereas others, like English can have any consonant or even clusters of consonants in syllable codas.
Here are some single-syllable words with codas: (the codas are specified in the International Phonetic Alphabet)
- an: coda =
- cup: coda = /p/
- tall: coda = /l/
- milk: coda = /lk/
- tints: coda = /nts/
- fifths: coda = /fθs/
- sixths: coda = /ksθs/
The following single-syllable words end in a nucleus and do not have a coda:
- glue
- pie
- though
- boy
03-10-2013 05:06:04
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The contents of this article is licensed from www.wikipedia.org under the GNU Free Documentation License. Click here to see the transparent copy and copyright details