A monosyllabic language is a type of language in which most or all words consist of a single syllable. In these languages, meaning is often conveyed through distinct syllables that can stand alone as words. Monosyllabic languages typically rely on tone or context to differentiate meanings, especially when different words share the same syllable. An example of a monosyllabic language is Mandarin Chinese, where many words are single-syllable and meaning can change based on tonal variations. This structure emphasizes simplicity in word formation, but it often requires additional context for clarity and precision in communication.

A(z) „monosyllabic language” jelentése és meghatározása angolul

Download Mobile App