Some articles on strong grade, grade:
Finnish Phonotactics - Consonants - Consonant Gradation
... for a set of alternations which pervade the language, between a "strong grade" and a "weak grade" ... The phonological factor which triggers the weak grade is the syllable structure of closed syllable ... However, there are contexts where weak grade fails to occur in a closed syllable, and there are contexts where the weak grade occurs in an open syllable ...
... for a set of alternations which pervade the language, between a "strong grade" and a "weak grade" ... The phonological factor which triggers the weak grade is the syllable structure of closed syllable ... However, there are contexts where weak grade fails to occur in a closed syllable, and there are contexts where the weak grade occurs in an open syllable ...
Akkala Sami Language - Morphology - Noun
... endings and consonant gradation Nominative no marker in the singular, weak grade in the plural ... Genitive-accusative weak grade in the singular, weak grade + -i in the plural ... Dative-illative strong grade + -a, -a͕ or -ɛ in the singular, weak grade + -i in the plural ...
... endings and consonant gradation Nominative no marker in the singular, weak grade in the plural ... Genitive-accusative weak grade in the singular, weak grade + -i in the plural ... Dative-illative strong grade + -a, -a͕ or -ɛ in the singular, weak grade + -i in the plural ...
Famous quotes containing the words grade and/or strong:
“Life begins at six—at least in the minds of six-year-olds. . . . In kindergarten you are the baby. In first grade you put down the baby. . . . Every first grader knows in some osmotic way that this is real life. . . . First grade is the first step on the way to a place in the grown-up world.”
—Stella Chess (20th century)
“Whoever takes a view of the life of man ... will find it so beset and hemm’d in with obligations of one kind or other, as to leave little room to suspect, that man can live to himself: and so closely has our creator link’d us together ... that we find this bond of mutual dependence ... is too strong to be broke.”
—Laurence Sterne (1713–1768)