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  • Name for mmm sound - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The Mmmm syllable can be several syllables, with many conventional meanings, like MMM-mmm or mmm-MMM, which can respectively be 'no' and 'yes' in many contexts It's described phonetically as a syllabic voiced bilabial nasal continuant; in IPA it's [ṃ] (Unicode 1643; UTF8 E1 89 83; Latin small letter M with dot below) Similar to the [ṇ] as in certain 'sərtṇ , which is a syllabic
  • Status of Mmm or Hmm - Linguistics Stack Exchange
    The term "non-verbal" can mean either of two things: not using language words; or, without making any sound with the mouth Which do you intend here? Either way, "Mmmm" "Hmmm" is not a part of the English language (so it's non-verbal in the sense of being non-linguistic), but is a part of paralinguistic communication
  • meaning - How much mmmm should be in hmmmmmmm - English Language . . .
    There's always the chance that too many mmmm's in "hmmm" or hhhh's in "shhh" may look ridiculous and hyperbolic, but I think it's important to leave the OP with the idea that self-expression is always an individual decision - who knows best, afterall, how long their "hmmmmmmmmmmmmmm" should be?" "looks false" to whom? The reader?
  • It’s the height of the season? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    The question is from the transcript of a podcast: Mmmm, blueberries It’s the height of the season, and I’ve been tossing a handful onto cereal, into pancakes or just straight into my mouth
  • terminology - Can someone explain Hmmm - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    It would be really interesting to actually audibly compare our "hmmmm (mmmm)s" for this case Because as written I can't imagine ever being able to interpret a single-syllable hmmm as a "ok, I'm with ya" sound
  • Single word for the timeline of past, present, and future events
    Mmmm, I suppose this could just be solved by adding context But then I always thought that it would be weird to include possible future events since their not on the 'line' yet
  • What’s the origin etymology of “mm-bye”? - slang
    As said to end conversations (especially on the phone): mmm-bye When and how did this form usage start?
  • nouns - Does Ethernet need to be capitalised? - English Language . . .
    To the closers: "Commonly-available references" mention that this is a trademark, but none that I checked explicitly answer the question of why it needs to be capitalized To some of us the connection is obvious, but just as obviously, it is not clear to everyone Hence some people ask the question, and the references do not obviously answer it The reason for excluding questions that are
  • Why does one laugh to see a pudding crawl?
    Matt's idea that the phrase might have a different meaning in each saying seems probable to me I've been slightly more successful searching for see a pudding crawl on its own (without the laughing part) And it is a lot more frequent with creep than crawl There's a peak in the early 19th century for see a pudding creep because it was used in an essay by Jonathan Swift : it would vex a dog to





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