Linked from

The 10 pages that link to Tone sandhi, each with the reason it gives.

• Tonal languageRelated: Tone rules can alter a syllable’s citation tone in connected speech.

• Tone (linguistics)Related: It shows how a tone's spoken realization depends on its context.

• PinyinRelated: Pinyin usually writes lexical tones, even when Mandarin pronunciation changes them in connected speech.

• Wu ChineseRelated: Wu varieties often use extensive tone sandhi, especially in multi-syllable words.

• Gan ChineseRelated: Tone sequences in Gan speech can change through local sandhi patterns.

• Min ChineseRelated: Tone sandhi shapes the pronunciation of connected speech in many Min varieties.

• Chinese phonologyRelated: Tone sandhi explains why a Chinese syllable’s spoken tone can differ from its citation tone.

• Xiang ChineseRelated: Local tone alternations add detail to Xiang's sound-system descriptions.

• Southern MinRelated: Southern Min tone often changes predictably across connected speech.

• ZiyeRelated: The written form omits tone marks, while spoken zǐyè retains tones that distinguish its syllables.