|
发表于 2016-2-3 00:50:33
|
显示全部楼层
本帖最后由 布哈拉 于 2016-2-5 21:38 编辑
9 b( i4 G; f, t r8 L2 k6 l# e3 Q1 j
6 ~# @# g& A- H5 }8 {1 ?
( L; d0 y% C% o% \- F# q! ]' _% w! iMWCD 11th 的 preface 里面对 end-of-line division 和 syllable break 区别已经解释得很清楚了。其它几本主流词典前言也有介绍,不过不太好发出来。词典的前言里一般会讲很多细节的……; r+ o" `; K, t9 e+ z! S/ ]3 i
: Q" ?+ e" V2 M' C8 e- |; H
; S5 J9 y \- T1 H- l
Source: http://assets2.merriam-webster.c ... o-pronunciation.pdf' k7 @, k4 X1 Y( n
& F/ O4 w w. ^. J1 C& }, @& Q\-\
1 g8 O2 ?, f" RHyphens are used to separate syllables in pronunciation transcriptions. In actual speech, of course, there is no pause between the syllables of a word.
A8 z, Z4 R: F: s9 h- v/ I0 x
0 _! P# {4 ]. W& N' RThe placement of hyphens is based on phonetic principles, such as vowel length, nasalization, variation due to the position of a consonant in a syllable, and other nuances of the spoken word. The syllable breaks shown in this book reflect the careful pronunciation of a single word out of context. Syllabication tends to change in rapid or running speech: a consonant at the end of a syllable may shift into a following syllable, and unstressed vowels may be elided. The numerous variations in pronunciation that a word may have in running speech are of interest to phoneticians but are well outside the scope of a dictionary of general English.
8 k% ~$ r" ~6 h5 T6 N0 s5 s8 j; m! B: f1 {1 N1 s+ D T
The centered dots in boldface entry words indicate potential end-of-line division points and not syllabication. These division points are determined by considerations of both morphology and pronunciation, among others. Further discussion of end-of-line division is contained in the section of that name within the Explanatory Notes. In this book a consistent approach has been pursued, both toward word division based on traditional formulas and toward syllabication based on phonetic principles. As a result, the hyphens indicating syllable breaks and the centered dots indicating end-of-line division often do not fall in the same places. & R* m( t' _- T
0 a3 D" S2 f6 N2 r3 ~
Source: http://www.merriam-webster.com/h ... -notes/dict-entries
# ^2 @+ W2 j) W1 E( ~End-of-Line Division
* V/ i, B+ T$ F2 d, b% t/ a
# k7 w0 ^! R3 JThe centered dots within entry words indicate division points at which a hyphen may be put at the end of a line of print or writing. Thus the noun pos·si·bil·i·ty may be ended on one line with:
9 b7 c$ d/ W: G3 G$ M; B8 I3 l- H- M2 j4 V
pos-
# A" A. p9 N& ~- v0 q _8 s+ Opossi-
6 m2 ^2 U0 x+ w, j; Ypossibil-
; ]6 T/ b: V# J' L8 Ppossibili-' @- F/ C. J# q/ y) d5 @4 D
0 `* w: H+ S/ R0 X
and continued on the next with:
7 Q2 s% n; B D+ c* a! F
0 Q( T/ m6 A% Q: @9 @( Qsibility/ H. u7 l. ~4 @9 ~: Z/ z0 s- I) F
bility2 y* y, u: o* i4 y. B% F; S6 K
ity4 C1 r2 F. p5 s2 w& j1 y( I/ V) K
ty |
|