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- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin abstract "Syllable stress of botanical names varies with the language spoken by the person using the botanical name. In English-speaking countries, the Botanical Latin places syllable stress for botanical names derived from ancient Greek and Latin broadly according to two systems, either the Reformed academic pronunciation, or the pronunciation developed initially in some large part by British gardeners, horticulturists, naturalists, and botanists of the 19th century. The two systems of pronunciation are sometimes referred to as the \"classical method\" and the \"ecclesiastical method\". The two systems differ significantly in pronunciation, but little in syllable stress.What follow are the rules of stress of reformed academic pronunciation of Latin (intended to approximate the stress rules of ancient spoken Latin). Words of Greek origin are generally pronounced according to the same rules; native ancient Greek rules of stress are not used.Generally in Latin each vowel or diphthong belongs to a single syllable. Classical Latin diphthongs are ae, au, and oe. Diphthongs from Greek can include oi, eu, ei, and ou, and ui also occasionally occurs in botanical Latin. Syllables end in vowels, unless there are multiple consonants, in which case the consonants are divided between the two syllables, with certain consonants being treated as pairs. In words of two syllables, the stress is on the first syllable. Words that contain three or more syllables have stresses accorded to their syllables by the quality and location of the different vowels in the words. In words of more than two syllables, the stress is on the penultimate syllable when the syllable contains a long vowel or diphthong, otherwise the stress is on the antepenultimate syllable.Whether a vowel is long or short in a classical Latin word is a function of the vowel and its relationship to the consonants that precede or follow it. Modern Latin dictionaries and textbooks may contain diacritics called macrons for long vowels or breves for short vowels. Botanical Latin does not traditionally include macrons or breves, and they are prohibited (as diacritics) by the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants (Article 60.6). Some books follow the mediaeval tradition to add an acute accent to mark the stressed syllable.".
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageID "12123762".
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- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageRevisionID "619626867".
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageWikiLink Breve.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Botanical_nomenclature.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Latin_language.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Phonology.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageWikiLink International_Code_of_Nomenclature_for_algae,_fungi,_and_plants.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageWikiLink Latin_regional_pronunciation.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageWikiLink Macron.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageWikiLink Penult.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageWikiLink Reformed_academic_pronunciation.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageWikiLink Traditional_English_pronunciation_of_Latin.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageWikiLink Ultima_(linguistics).
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Syllable stress of Botanical Latin".
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- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin subject Category:Botanical_nomenclature.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin subject Category:Latin_language.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin subject Category:Phonology.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin type Language.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin type Language.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin comment "Syllable stress of botanical names varies with the language spoken by the person using the botanical name. In English-speaking countries, the Botanical Latin places syllable stress for botanical names derived from ancient Greek and Latin broadly according to two systems, either the Reformed academic pronunciation, or the pronunciation developed initially in some large part by British gardeners, horticulturists, naturalists, and botanists of the 19th century.".
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin label "Syllable stress of Botanical Latin".
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin sameAs Q7660573.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin sameAs m.02vqkls.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin sameAs Q7660573.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin wasDerivedFrom Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin?oldid=619626867.
- Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin isPrimaryTopicOf Syllable_stress_of_Botanical_Latin.