 | Thomas Baldwin - 1846 - 664 էջ
...REMARKS ON THE FRENCH ACCENT. Tt may be observed that the French language has no accent in the sense in which we employ this term. The marks called accents,...other European tongues. Thus, the accent over the e in parlé serves to show that this vowel has its first French sound, and at the same time distinguishes... | |
 | Thomas Baldwin - 1852 - 764 էջ
...REMARKS ON THE FRENCH ACCENT. It may be observed that the French language has no accent in the sense in which we employ this term. The marks called accents,...other European tongues. Thus, the accent over the e in parle serves to show that this vowel has its first French sound, and at the same time distinguishes... | |
 | P Austin Nuttall - 1867 - 776 էջ
...eg in contente, dcnte, &c. It may be observed that the French language has no accent in the sense in which we employ this term. The marks called accents,...different vowels, serve only to indicate some particular sounds of these letters. Thus the accent over the e in parU serves to show that this vowel has its... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1872 - 298 էջ
...French l language has no accent in the sense in ! which we employ this term. The marks called accent.*, that are placed over the different vowels, serve only to indicate some particular sounds of these letters. Thus the accent over the e in parlé serves to show that this vowel has its... | |
 | Noah Webster - 1884 - 362 էջ
...Uj- Vár, oo-c-var'. 52. The French language also has no accent, in the sense in which we employ the term. The marks called accents that are placed over...other European tongues. Thus, the accent over the e in parlé serves to show that tills vowel has its first French sound, and at the same time distinguishes... | |
 | Joseph Thomas - 1901 - 1344 էջ
...pronounced in rapid conversation vaoia from rU mm, the vowel in mt and nn being entirely suppressed, marks, called accents, that are placed over the different...other European tongues. Thus, the accent over the e in parli serves to show that this vowei has it* first French sound, and at the same time distinguishes... | |
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It may be observed that the French language has no accent in the sense in which we employ this term. The marks called accents, that are placed over the different vowels, serve only to indicate some particular sound of these letters, and not that peculiar... 