Hankany amin'ny vontoatiny

heard

Avy amin'i Wikibolana — Rakibolana malagasy malalaka

Anglisy Taloha

[Ovay]

Mpamaritra

heard

  1. zavatra mafy, henjana, hentitra, mafy loha, mafy, mafy fo, be herim-po

Fanononana

  • IPA(key): /xæ͜ɑrd/, [hæ͜ɑrˠd]

Tsiahy

Anglisy

[Ovay]

Tenim-piontanana

heard

  1. Azoko tsara, azoko ianao

Fanononana

Tsiahy

Bika matoanteny

heard

  1. endriky ny matoanteny hear

Fanononana

Tsiahy

Frizôna

[Ovay]

Ova matoanteny

heard

  1. singiolary ny ova matoanteny efa lasa ny matoanteny hearre

Fanononana

Tsiahy

  1. ↑ Dobson, E[ric] J. (1957) English pronunciation 1500-1700‎, volume II: Phonology, second edition, Oxford: Clarendon Press, published 1968, →OCLC, § 65, pages 559-560:
    ME ă is most commonly recorded in heard, which has it in Cheke (beside ĕ), Laneham, Coote, Robinson (beside ĕ), Hayward, Daines, Wharton, Poole, Price, Cocker, and the ‘homophone lists’ from that of Hodges onwards. Butler knows the ă pronunciation, but says that it is not generally accepted (he himself prefers a pronunciation with a long vowel). Gil twice shows lengthening of this ă to identity with ME ā (see Vol. I, pp. 145-6) But ME ĕ is recorded for heard by Cheke (beside ă), Bullokar, Mulcaster (but his evidence is of uncertain value), Robinson (beside ă), and RS; so possibly Merriott, who equates herd with heard, and Brown, who gives herd as a ‘phonetic’ spelling of heard.
    .
  2. ↑ Dobson, E[ric] J. (1957) English pronunciation 1500-1700‎, volume II: Phonology, second edition, Oxford: Clarendon Press, published 1968, →OCLC, § 65, pages 559-560:
    ME ă is most commonly recorded in heard, which has it in Cheke (beside ĕ), Laneham, Coote, Robinson (beside ĕ), Hayward, Daines, Wharton, Poole, Price, Cocker, and the ‘homophone lists’ from that of Hodges onwards. Butler knows the ă pronunciation, but says that it is not generally accepted (he himself prefers a pronunciation with a long vowel). Gil twice shows lengthening of this ă to identity with ME ā (see Vol. I, pp. 145-6) But ME ĕ is recorded for heard by Cheke (beside ă), Bullokar, Mulcaster (but his evidence is of uncertain value), Robinson (beside ă), and RS; so possibly Merriott, who equates herd with heard, and Brown, who gives herd as a ‘phonetic’ spelling of heard.
    .