long consonant in a sentence

Examples

1. A long syllable (  ) is a syllable that either has a long vowel, one or more consonants at the end ( or a long consonant ), or both.
2. That is, a short vowel within a stressed syllable almost always precedes a long consonant or a consonant cluster, whereas a long vowel must be followed by a short consonant.
3. Long consonants were usually indicated through doubling, but ancient Latin orthography did not distinguish between the vocalic and consonantal uses of " i " and " v ".
4. When a syllable has this feature, any long vowel or diphthong in the syllable is lengthened further, as is any long consonant or consonant cluster at the end of that syllable.
5. Due to the fact that the strong grade of short consonants coincides with the weak grade of long consonants, it may not always be straightforward to identify the grade of a particular consonant.
6. The resulting long consonants would subsequently have been shortened, except when they followed a short vowel; this is uncontroversial for " * ss " ( which has a different origin ).
7. With the conventional assumption that medial long consonants are ambisyllabic ( that is, " penna ",'pen', is syllabified as ), all stressed syllables are thus " heavy ".
8. The first is pronounced before a long consonant, ( or, in the dialect of the Blackfoot Reserve ) before or, and elsewhere ( in the Blood Reserve dialect; in the Blackfoot Reserve dialect ).
9. Long consonants were indicated usually by writing the consonant letter double, which meant that a short vowel was always followed by at least two consonant letters or by just one consonant at the end of a word.
10. In some dialects but not all, schwa / Y / is frequently omitted in writing, resulting in long consonant clusters on the surface ( e . g . " pspngun " / / ).