Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Tone (linguistics), each with the reason it gives.

• PhonologyRelated: Tone shows that phonological contrasts can involve pitch, not only consonants and vowels.

• ProsodyCompared with: Tone assigns pitch contrasts to words, unlike prosody's broader phrase-level patterns.

• Middle ChineseRelated: Rhyme dictionaries classify Middle Chinese syllables into four traditional tone categories.

• Nguni languagesRelated: Tone contributes to Nguni pronunciation and grammatical contrasts, even when writing leaves it unmarked.

• Tone sandhiNarrower topic: Tone sandhi is a patterned alternation in the tones of connected speech.

• Yue ChineseRelated: Yue varieties use tone systems that distinguish many otherwise similar syllables.

• Lao languageRelated: Pitch distinguishes meanings in Lao, though the number and realization of tones vary by dialect.

• Xhosa languageRelated: Pitch patterns contribute to Xhosa pronunciation and grammatical interpretation.

• Chinese phonologyBroader topic: Lexical tone is a defining contrast in most major Chinese varieties.

• Chadic languagesRelated: Tone is a prominent feature of many Chadic languages.

• ZuluRelated: Pitch patterns contribute to Zulu pronunciation and grammatical distinctions.

• Yuen Ren ChaoRelated: Chao developed influential ways to represent the changing pitch contours of tones.

• LimburgishRelated: Tonal contrasts are a distinctive feature of many Limburgish varieties.

• Swazi languageRelated: Pitch contributes to siSwati pronunciation and meaning.