Ph (digraph) - Factbites

Ph (digraph) - Factbites
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Topic: Ph (digraph)

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	Ph - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		‹ph›, a digraph (two graphemes, p and h) that represents the phoneme /f/ (phonetics)
		PH or ph or pH or Ph may be:
		ph or phot, a measurement of illuminance (photometry)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ph (138 words)

	Pionier Project
		The applicant, with one of her Ph.D. students, has shown that the computational burden involved can be reduced considerably by exploiting the probabilistic relationships among the variables that are represented in a belief network.
		For computing signs from a qualitative network, an elegant algorithm is available that has a worst-case complexity that is polynomial in the number of variables involved.
		The different underlying architectures give rise to different complexity properties of the two algorithms: while the latter algorithm is exponential in the number of vertices in the loop cutset employed, the computational complexity of the former algorithm relates exponentially to the numbers of vertices in the cliques in the clique tree used in inference.
	www.cs.uu.nl /groups/DSS/pionier (5862 words)

	English Orthography - Vokation
		The digraph <ph> is sometimes replaced by , especially in informal or American writing.
		The digraph is a relic bearing little relevant phonetic information today.
		Still, its removal from English orthography would create homographs and be viewed by the educated public as mere sloppiness.
	www.vokation.com /wiki/index.php/English_Orthography (740 words)

	Ph - Biocrawler
		‹ph›, a digraph (two graphemes, p and h) that represents the phoneme /f/ (phonetics)
		This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Ph (184 words)

	Collateral Orthography
		(d) The digraph ch, representing the sound of k, is kept only before e and i.
		(c) The digraph ph is replaced by f; e.g.
		All points not specifically covered below are to be kept unchanged; so for instance teh treatment of unassimilated guest words whose orthography remains that used in the Interlingua - English Dictionary.
	www.bowks.net /worldlang/aux/l_colaort.html (647 words)

	Dictionary of Meaning www.mauspfeil.net
		A common digraph in English is "ph", which represents the voiceless labiodental fricative {{IPA.html" title="Meaning of IPA.html" title="Meaning of /p/}} in the IPA).
		A common digraph in English is "ph", which represents the voiceless labiodental fricative {{IPA">Greek.
		In English language English and most other European languages, P is a voiceless bilabial plosive ({{IPA.html">International Phonetic Alphabet Phi (φ) in loanwords from Greek.html"_title="Meaning of f/}},_and is commonly used to transliterate Greek">Greek_language IPA).
	www.mauspfeil.net /p.html (788 words)

	Vietnamese Information Center - vietnamese women
		Some consonant sounds are written with only one letter (like "p"), other consonant sounds are written with a two-letter digraph (like "ph"), and others are written with more than one letter or digraph (the velar stop is written variously as "c", "k", or "q").
		The consonants (phụ âm) of the Hanoi variety are listed below in the Vietnamese orthography, except for the bilabial approximant which is written here as "w" (in the writing system it is written the same as the vowels "o" and "u").
		As a result of a thousand years of Chinese domination, much of Vietnamese vocabulary relating to science and politics are derived from Chinese.
	www.scipeeps.com /Sci-Official_Languages_T_-_Z/Vietnamese.html (3330 words)

	:::► Dictionary of Meaning www.mauspfeil.net ◄:::
		Some consonant sounds are written with only one letter (like "p"), other consonant sounds are written with a two-letter Digraph (orthography) digraph (like "ph"), and others are written with more than one letter or digraph (the velar stop is written variously as "c", "k", or "q").
		The consonants ('''''phá»¥ Ã¢m''''') of the Hanoi variety are listed below in the Vietnamese orthography, except for the bilabial approximant which is written here as "w" (in the writing system it is written the same as the vowels "o" and "u").
		The Vietnamese language has similarities with Cantonese (linguistics) Cantonese in regards to the specific intonations and unreleased plosive consonant endings, a legacy of archaic Chinese that can also be found in Korean language Korean.
	www.mauspfeil.net /Vietnamese_language.html (3342 words)

	Kolagian Orthography
		The 21 consonants of the Latin alphabet are used with their IPA values, with the following exceptions: {h} is usually part of a digraph, {j} is a voiced palatal stop [J], {r} is an alveolar approximant [r], and {x} is reserved for each language's individual needs.
		Nasal m mh n n3 nh ng nq Trill pp bb rr rrh Tap/flap r' r'3 rh' Fricative ph bh f v th dh sh zh s3 z3 ch jh kh gh qh rh hh 9 'h `h s z Lateral fric.
		In addition to the standards given in this document, the rules allow each language to have its own Modified Kolagian Orthography (MKO) to resolve problems specific to that language.
	www.io.com /~hmiller/lang/rko3.html (3342 words)

	P - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A common digraph in English is "ph", which represents the voiceless labiodental fricative /f/, and is commonly used to transliterate Phi (φ) in loanwords from Greek.
		In English and most other European languages, P is a voiceless bilabial plosive (/p/ in the IPA).
		Semitic Pê (mouth) as well as Greek Π or π (Pi) and the Etruscan and Latin letters that developed from the former alphabet all symbolized /p/, a plosive, unvoiced consonant.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/P (587 words)

	Phoneme biography .ms
		In other words, the graphemes are <ph>, but this digraph represents one sound /f/.
		For example, the phoneme for the initial consonant sound in the word "phoneme" would be written as /f/.
		The common notation used in linguistics employs slashes (/ /) as quotes around the symbol that stands for the phoneme.
	phoneme.biography.ms (1240 words)

	P - Biocrawler
		A common digraph in English is "ph", which represents the voiceless labiodental fricative /f/, and is commonly used to transliterate Phi (φ) in loanwords from Greek.
		Semitic Pê (mouth) as well as Greek Π or π (Pi) and the Etruscan and Latin letters that developed from the former alphabet all symbolized /p/, a plosive, unvoiced consonant.
		You can find it there under the keyword P (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P)The list of previous authors is available here: version history (http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pandaction=history).
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/P (601 words)

	Simplified Spelling
		Similarly the sound of the digraph ch (or the trigraphs tch or tsh) is replaced by ty, and j (or ge or dge) by dy.
		These either use many special symbols, more than the usual 26 letters, that are not readily obtainable even on word processors, or they make use of digraphs such as ch, th, oe, oo, that represent sounds that are clearly not produced by voicing the two letters of which they are formed.
		Another alternative spelling scheme that I considered was to use the combinations: bh (for v), ch (using c instead of k), dh (for th as in 'then'), gh (for j), ph (for f), sh, th, zh.
	homepages.stayfree.co.uk /gpj/spelling.htm (601 words)

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