Logo
Unionpedia
Communication
Get it on Google Play
New! Download Unionpedia on your Android™ device!
Free
Faster access than browser!
 

Japanese language and Stress (linguistics)

Shortcuts: Differences, Similarities, Jaccard Similarity Coefficient, References.

Difference between Japanese language and Stress (linguistics)

Japanese language vs. Stress (linguistics)

is an East Asian language spoken by about 128 million people, primarily in Japan, where it is the national language. In linguistics, and particularly phonology, stress or accent is relative emphasis or prominence given to a certain syllable in a word, or to a certain word in a phrase or sentence.

Similarities between Japanese language and Stress (linguistics)

Japanese language and Stress (linguistics) have 10 things in common (in Unionpedia): Diphthong, Dutch language, English language, French language, Genitive case, Greek language, Mora (linguistics), Phonology, Portuguese language, Vowel length.

Diphthong

A diphthong (or; from Greek: δίφθογγος, diphthongos, literally "two sounds" or "two tones"), also known as a gliding vowel, is a combination of two adjacent vowel sounds within the same syllable.

Diphthong and Japanese language · Diphthong and Stress (linguistics) · See more »

Dutch language

The Dutch language is a West Germanic language, spoken by around 23 million people as a first language (including the population of the Netherlands where it is the official language, and about sixty percent of Belgium where it is one of the three official languages) and by another 5 million as a second language.

Dutch language and Japanese language · Dutch language and Stress (linguistics) · See more »

English language

English is a West Germanic language that was first spoken in early medieval England and is now a global lingua franca.

English language and Japanese language · English language and Stress (linguistics) · See more »

French language

French (le français or la langue française) is a Romance language of the Indo-European family.

French language and Japanese language · French language and Stress (linguistics) · See more »

Genitive case

In grammar, the genitive (abbreviated); also called the second case, is the grammatical case that marks a word, usually a noun, as modifying another word, also usually a noun.

Genitive case and Japanese language · Genitive case and Stress (linguistics) · See more »

Greek language

Greek (Modern Greek: ελληνικά, elliniká, "Greek", ελληνική γλώσσα, ellinikí glóssa, "Greek language") is an independent branch of the Indo-European family of languages, native to Greece and other parts of the Eastern Mediterranean and the Black Sea.

Greek language and Japanese language · Greek language and Stress (linguistics) · See more »

Mora (linguistics)

A mora (plural morae or moras; often symbolized μ) is a unit in phonology that determines syllable weight, which in some languages determines stress or timing.

Japanese language and Mora (linguistics) · Mora (linguistics) and Stress (linguistics) · See more »

Phonology

Phonology is a branch of linguistics concerned with the systematic organization of sounds in languages.

Japanese language and Phonology · Phonology and Stress (linguistics) · See more »

Portuguese language

Portuguese (português or, in full, língua portuguesa) is a Western Romance language originating from the regions of Galicia and northern Portugal in the 9th century.

Japanese language and Portuguese language · Portuguese language and Stress (linguistics) · See more »

Vowel length

In linguistics, vowel length is the perceived duration of a vowel sound.

Japanese language and Vowel length · Stress (linguistics) and Vowel length · See more »

The list above answers the following questions

Japanese language and Stress (linguistics) Comparison

Japanese language has 264 relations, while Stress (linguistics) has 98. As they have in common 10, the Jaccard index is 2.76% = 10 / (264 + 98).

References

This article shows the relationship between Japanese language and Stress (linguistics). To access each article from which the information was extracted, please visit:

Hey! We are on Facebook now! »