Epenthesis

The addition of a vowel sound to the word "nuclear" when pronounced as "nu-cu-lar" is an example of epenthesis.

Some linguists believe that epenthesis played a role in the evolution of certain words in the English language.

The writer used epenthesis in their prose to convey a sense of dialect and authenticity.

Epenthesis can be a common occurrence in the speech of people who have a speech impediment, such as a stutter.

In some languages, epenthesis is used to add emphasis or to create a specific rhythm in speech.

Epenthesis can occur when a person speaks quickly and accidentally adds a vowel sound to a word.

The foreign diplomat's epenthesis made it difficult for the audience to understand his speech.

The singer used epenthesis to add emotion to her song, elongating certain vowels.

The linguist studied epenthesis in various languages to understand the phenomenon better.

In some dialects of Arabic, epenthesis is used to distinguish between singular and plural forms of certain nouns.

Some people add an extra vowel sound in between the "l" and "k" in the word "milk" through epenthesis.

The insertion of a vowel sound in the word "against" is an example of epenthesis.

The word "hamster" is an example of a word that undergoes epenthesis.

Some speakers add an extra vowel sound to words like "prince" and "prints" through epenthesis.

Epenthesis is a common phenomenon in second language learners who struggle to pronounce certain words correctly.

The actor's epenthesis caused him to stumble over his lines during the play.

The insertion of a glottal stop between the two syllables of "uh-oh" is a type of epenthesis.

The speaker used epenthesis to insert a vowel sound in the word "athlete."

The student's speech improved after practicing epenthesis in difficult words.

Epenthesis is commonly used in loanwords to adapt them to the phonological system of the borrowing language.

The epenthesis of the schwa sound can be helpful in pronouncing difficult words.

In some dialects of Arabic, epenthesis is commonly used to avoid consecutive consonants in a word.

The poet used epenthesis to create a specific rhythm in their poem.

The epenthesis of a nasal consonant in the word "prince" changes its meaning in some African languages.