These entities are not always explicitly noted in abjads, most of which are Semitic in origin. In Hebrew, they are denoted with Nikkud, and in Arabic,
These entities are not always explicitly noted in abjads, most of which are Semitic in origin. In Hebrew, they are denoted with Nikkud, and in Arabic, they can be altered via Imalah. Otto Jespersen studied a (*) "great shift" in these entities, and when two of these occur in the same syllable, they form a diphthong. Coming in long and short varieties, The letter Y is sometimes considered one of, for ten points, what type of sound, which in English is represented by "A", "E", "I", "O", and "U"?
These entities are not always explicitly noted in abjads, most of which are Semitic in origin.