toneme

The opposition of the so-called "broken syllable intonation" and "falling syllable intonation" in deep Latgallian subdialects is phonologically realized by a specific prosodic feature--sharp (usually with glottalization) or level changes of the intensity and the fundamental pitch, while this contrast is even intensified by quantitative differences as the level toneme is longer than the sharp one.

YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION: emmer; emmet; emote; emoter; meet; meme; memento; memo; meno; mento; mentor; mere; mete; meteor; meter; metre; metro; METRONOME; moment; mono; monomer; MONOTREME; monte; moon; moor; moot; more; moreen; morn; moron; mort; mote; motor; neem; nome; norm; omen; remote; room; teem; term; tome; toneme.

(1) *-0 [??] (A): The (A) toneme is a trace of the morphophonological affix null.

Navarro Tomas claims that contrastive or phonological intonational meaning is confined to the final tonal movements of an utterance (toneme).

Ganza has two phonemic tones or tonemes, high (H) and low (L), both of which can occur as either associated or unassociated (floating) tones in the underlying form.

Relevant examples of suprasegmentals in the Scandinavian languages include tonemes, stod, and word/sentence stress.

However, the tonemes are not shown in my transcriptions.

Two basic tonemes are distinguished, namely, a high tone (') and a low tone ('), although more detailed distinctions can be drawn.

But how either or both of these differ from his "tonemes," which suddenly put in an appearance on p.