AE Spelling Convention on NJs Público Deposited

[Colonial Numismatics] Re

Re

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  • From probus10@earthlink.net Sun Sep 28 20:03:57 2003
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    Subject: Re: [Colonial Numismatics] Re: AE Spelling Convention on NJs
    References: <14.19855e5b.2ca8f40f@aol.com>
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    From: Stephen Coulter <probus10@earthlink.net>
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    You're confusing ligatures with digraphs.
    I was taught that too, but we don't teach it any more because there are
    more exceptions to the rule than there are words which follow it, and it
    would necessitate teaching the distingtions among digraphs, ligatures,
    and dipthongs. Not something modern educators seem to feel is
    important. It depends on the positon of the vowels within the syllable,
    and if the syllable is stressed or not. The rule ususally applies when
    the word is one syllable (bean, leaf, etc). It doesn't apply when the
    vowels come together within the stressed syllable, as in the example
    under discussion, CAESAREA; hence the ligature indicated the
    irrelevance, if you will, of the first vowel. The rule you give is
    applicable to digraphs, but not to ligatures, so far as I know.
    Steve Coulter

    jhlipsky@aol.com wrote:

    > When I went to school we learned that"when two vowels go walking the
    > FIRST one does the talking"
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    --
    Steve Coulter
    APS-ANS-ANA-SPMC



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    You're confusing ligatures with digraphs.<br>
    I was taught that too, but we don't teach it any more because there are more
    exceptions to the rule than there are words which follow it, and it would
    necessitate teaching the distingtions among digraphs, ligatures, and dipthongs.
    Not something modern educators seem to feel is important.  It depends on
    the positon of the vowels within the syllable, and if the syllable is stressed
    or not. The rule ususally applies when the word is one syllable (bean, leaf,
    etc). It doesn't apply when the vowels come together within the stressed
    syllable, as in the example under discussion, CAESAREA; hence the ligature
    indicated the irrelevance, if you will, of the first vowel. The rule you
    give is applicable to digraphs, but not to ligatures, so far as I know. <br>
    Steve Coulter<br>
    <br>
    <a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="mailto:jhlipsky@aol.com">jhlipsky@aol.com</a> wrote:<br>
    <blockquote type="cite" cite="mid14.19855e5b.2ca8f40f@aol.com"> <font
    face="arial,helvetica"><font size="2" family="SANSSERIF" face="Arial"
    lang="0">When I went to school we learned that"when two vowels go walking
    the FIRST one does the talking"</font> <br>
    <br>
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    <a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="mailto:colonial-coins-unsubscribe@egroups.com">colonial-coins-unsubscribe@egroups.com</a><br>
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    <pre class="moz-signature" cols="$mailwrapcol">--
    Steve Coulter
    APS-ANS-ANA-SPMC
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URL da fonte Data de publicação
  • 2003-09-28
Volume
  • 1

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