編集履歴 https://mofu.kemo.no/users/sayunu/statuses/111814419084130861
| Old | New | Differences | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | - | <p>Alternatively, and perhaps more accurately, what is ignored here is the absence of vowels in “strength”. A speaker of a mora‐based language perceive it as a six‐mora word (s‐t‐re‐n‐k‐s), then map it to Japanese morae (su‐to‐re‐n‐ku‐su). It was a long word to begin with, so it didn’t become longer.</p> | |
| 1 | + | <p>Alternatively, and perhaps more accurately, what is ignored here is the absence of vowels in “strength”. A speaker of Japanese — which is a mora‐based language — perceives it as a six‐mora word (s‐t‐re‐n‐k‐s), then maps it to Japanese morae (su‐to‐re‐n‐ku‐su). It was a long word to begin with, so it didn’t become longer.</p> |
| Old | New | Differences | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11 | 11 | "type": "Note", | |
| 12 | - | "notag": " Alternatively, and perhaps more accurately, what is ignored here is the absence of vowels in “strength”. A speaker of a mora‐based language perceive it as a six‐mora word (s‐t‐re‐n‐k‐s), then map it to Japanese morae (su‐to‐re‐n‐ku‐su). It was a long word to begin with, so it didn’t become longer.", | |
| 12 | + | "notag": " Alternatively, and perhaps more accurately, what is ignored here is the absence of vowels in “strength”. A speaker of Japanese — which is a mora‐based language — perceives it as a six‐mora word (s‐t‐re‐n‐k‐s), then maps it to Japanese morae (su‐to‐re‐n‐ku‐su). It was a long word to begin with, so it didn’t become longer.", | |
| 13 | 13 | "atomUri": "https:\/\/mofu.kemo.no\/users\/sayunu\/statuses\/111814419084130861", | |
| 14 | - | "content": "<p>Alternatively, and perhaps more accurately, what is ignored here is the absence of vowels in “strength”. A speaker of a mora‐based language perceive it as a six‐mora word (s‐t‐re‐n‐k‐s), then map it to Japanese morae (su‐to‐re‐n‐ku‐su). It was a long word to begin with, so it didn’t become longer.<\/p>", | |
| 14 | + | "content": "<p>Alternatively, and perhaps more accurately, what is ignored here is the absence of vowels in “strength”. A speaker of Japanese — which is a mora‐based language — perceives it as a six‐mora word (s‐t‐re‐n‐k‐s), then maps it to Japanese morae (su‐to‐re‐n‐ku‐su). It was a long word to begin with, so it didn’t become longer.<\/p>", | |
| 15 | 15 | "replies": { | |
| 25 | 25 | "summary": null, | |
| 26 | + | "updated": "2024-01-25T03:25:11Z", | |
| 26 | 27 | "inReplyTo": "https:\/\/mofu.kemo.no\/users\/sayunu\/statuses\/111813816453580352", | |
| 30 | 31 | "contentMap": { | |
| 31 | - | "en": "<p>Alternatively, and perhaps more accurately, what is ignored here is the absence of vowels in “strength”. A speaker of a mora‐based language perceive it as a six‐mora word (s‐t‐re‐n‐k‐s), then map it to Japanese morae (su‐to‐re‐n‐ku‐su). It was a long word to begin with, so it didn’t become longer.<\/p>" | |
| 32 | + | "en": "<p>Alternatively, and perhaps more accurately, what is ignored here is the absence of vowels in “strength”. A speaker of Japanese — which is a mora‐based language — perceives it as a six‐mora word (s‐t‐re‐n‐k‐s), then maps it to Japanese morae (su‐to‐re‐n‐ku‐su). It was a long word to begin with, so it didn’t become longer.<\/p>" | |
| 32 | 33 | }, | |