メッセージ: 7
言語: English
jkph00 (プロフィールを表示) 2013年2月23日 22:46:03
sudanglo:Spur-numero works for me.I will use "spurnumero (or spur-numero)," thanks.
Sudanglo, what consideration makes you choose to insert a hyphen ("spur-numero" )? I did some research and am aware now that PAG §14B – I permits it. I am intrigued, though, to learn style from you masters. I find much I admire in yours. What prompts you to use the hyphen?
Koran dankon al ĉiuj! Warmest thanks to all! Y'all continue to teach me much.
sudanglo (プロフィールを表示) 2013年2月23日 23:24:10
I am not aware of there being any hard and fast rules, and my own usage is probably not consistent. The general principle I follow, I suspect, is that, I pop one in if I feel it makes a word easier to parse.
And in speech I think I use a similar principle with secondary accents. So because spur-numero is not a common compound, I would probably put a minor accent on the 'spur', perhaps even pausing very slightly between the spur and numero. I don't think about it much, in the sense of analysing what I am doing. I just tend to pronounce compound words in a way that I feel will facilitate comprehension.
My guess would be that other fluent speakers of Esperanto do the same. They know what are common compounds and what are not. So I would pronounce matenmanĝo as though it was a simple word (ie root plus ending) with no special accenting of the 'en'. And I wouldn't normally hyphenate such a word.
But if I had to say farun-manĝo, though in what circumstances I might need to I can't imagine, then I might well pop a secondary accent on the 'un'.
Can you understand quickly neforaj landoj? Or is it easier for you to understand ne-foraj landoj?
And in speech I think I use a similar principle with secondary accents. So because spur-numero is not a common compound, I would probably put a minor accent on the 'spur', perhaps even pausing very slightly between the spur and numero. I don't think about it much, in the sense of analysing what I am doing. I just tend to pronounce compound words in a way that I feel will facilitate comprehension.
My guess would be that other fluent speakers of Esperanto do the same. They know what are common compounds and what are not. So I would pronounce matenmanĝo as though it was a simple word (ie root plus ending) with no special accenting of the 'en'. And I wouldn't normally hyphenate such a word.
But if I had to say farun-manĝo, though in what circumstances I might need to I can't imagine, then I might well pop a secondary accent on the 'un'.
Can you understand quickly neforaj landoj? Or is it easier for you to understand ne-foraj landoj?
jkph00 (プロフィールを表示) 2013年2月24日 22:38:48
sudanglo:…And in speech I think I use a similar principle with secondary accents. So because spur-numero is not a common compound, I would probably put a minor accent on the 'spur', perhaps even pausing very slightly between the spur and numero. I don't think about it much, in the sense of analysing what I am doing. I just tend to pronounce compound words in a way that I feel will facilitate comprehension.The latter. Thank you. I will certainly follow your leads.
…Can you understand quickly neforaj landoj? Or is it easier for you to understand ne-foraj landoj?