Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Syllable, each with the reason it gives.

• PhonologyRelated: Syllable structure constrains which sound sequences a language permits.

• AbugidaRelated: The combined consonant and vowel signs in an abugida often correspond closely to syllable structure.

• HaikuRelated: English-language haiku often use syllables as a substitute for Japanese sound units.

• RhymeRelated: Rhyme usually compares the final syllables of words.

• Thai languageRelated: Thai tones attach to syllables, whose structure also affects pronunciation.

• DictionRelated: Syllable structure guides the grouping and timing of articulated sounds.

• Tone sandhiRelated: In many tonal languages, lexical tones are associated with syllables.

• BeatboxingRelated: Beatboxers often use syllable-like mouth shapes to plan and teach sound sequences.

• PronunciationRelated: Syllable structure shapes how sounds group within a word.

• Phonological developmentRelated: Children’s early words and babbling often follow familiar syllable structures.

• EpenthesisRelated: Inserted vowels can create syllables, changing a word’s rhythmic and phonological structure.

• Nuosu languageRelated: Nuosu script characters generally correspond to syllables.