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Name for words which are spelled the same and mean the same, but can be pronounced differently
Is there a term for loanwords that are borrowed back into their original language?What is the term used to describe the relationship between two words that are both the opposite of another word, but also the opposite of each other?Words that are members of multiple classes of words (without changing form)Is there a term for words that have the same transliteration?A term for words that change pronunciation with part of speechBad things combining to make something goodWhat's the adjective to describe something that's to do with conviction?Word for a small background program launched by a larger main applicationOne word for a person you meet while travellingIs there a term for words which are insults but not vulgar?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
What is the name for the words which mean the same thing but are just sometimes pronounced differently, e.g. tomatoes pronounced with a strong "ma" as in "mate" or "make" or with a soft "ma" as in "mama". It's not either a homonym, homophone or homograph.
single-word-requests
asked 46 mins ago
R. RengoldR. Rengold
1062
add a comment |
What is the name for the words which mean the same thing but are just sometimes pronounced differently, e.g. tomatoes pronounced with a strong "ma" as in "mate" or "make" or with a soft "ma" as in "mama". It's not either a homonym, homophone or homograph.
single-word-requests
asked 46 mins ago
R. RengoldR. Rengold
1062
add a comment |
What is the name for the words which mean the same thing but are just sometimes pronounced differently, e.g. tomatoes pronounced with a strong "ma" as in "mate" or "make" or with a soft "ma" as in "mama". It's not either a homonym, homophone or homograph.
single-word-requests
asked 46 mins ago
R. RengoldR. Rengold
1062
What is the name for the words which mean the same thing but are just sometimes pronounced differently, e.g. tomatoes pronounced with a strong "ma" as in "mate" or "make" or with a soft "ma" as in "mama". It's not either a homonym, homophone or homograph.
single-word-requests
single-word-requests
asked 46 mins ago
R. RengoldR. Rengold
1062
asked 46 mins ago
R. RengoldR. Rengold
1062
asked 46 mins ago
R. RengoldR. Rengold
1062
asked 46 mins ago
R. RengoldR. Rengold
1062
asked 46 mins ago
R. RengoldR. Rengold
1062
1062
add a comment |
add a comment |
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