Mayris, which has a very interesting blog called "Things and words" (click here if you want to visit) asked about the accentuation of the words: more, more , alone, alone, etc. The orthographic accent, depending on their function, is classified as diacritics and strong stress.
What concerns the question Mayrita diacritic accent, this word is used when a dual role played by grammatical especially syllable, ie the accent is used to differentiate other words that are written and pronounced alike but have different meanings. See examples:
MI - ME
is accentuated when the personal pronoun: "They gave me this book puts
accent when not using it as a possessive adjective:" This is my book "
TU - YOU
emphasis is placed when you use it as a personal pronoun: "You are the best player in Mexico" has no accent
if we use it as a possessive adjective: "Your shirt is missing a button
EL - HE
is emphasized when we use it as a personal pronoun: "He told me many things"
accent is ignored when used as definite article: "The math test will be very difficult"
SE - It takes
accent when used as a verb, be, or know, "I know I'll pass the math test" "Be a good person"
accentuated when not used as a pronoun. "They stopped to eat on the road"
DE - GIVE He adds
accent when verb: "His friend reminded him that it gives"
When preposition has no accent: "The grass of home is growing very fast"
YES - YES
We emphasize, when we use it as an adverb affirmation and when it comes to personal pronoun of the third person: "Yes, I'll go with you", "always thinks of himself"
not enhanced when it is a conjunction (conditional or interrogative), or the refer to the musical note: "If you have enough money, buy it", "The song is harmonized in if"
MORE - MORE
means is accentuated when adverb of quantity: "I like the red blue guitar"
When but synonymous, ie when adversative conjunction, it gets worse: "What you say is fine, but I think you can do other things"
TE - TEA
an accent when it comes to drinking: "Tea is served after the six"
emphasizes not when referring to the personal pronoun "You should do that?"
O - Ó
only increases when separate numbers, to avoid ambiguity with the number zero. "How many did you say you need, 4 or 5?"
There is also this kind of accent for polysyllabic (only, only, even, though, this, this, etc..), But we'll see in the next inning.
I'm glad you are interested in this spelling, and the questions, I do research and learn. Thanks.
Greetings.
What concerns the question Mayrita diacritic accent, this word is used when a dual role played by grammatical especially syllable, ie the accent is used to differentiate other words that are written and pronounced alike but have different meanings. See examples:
MI - ME
is accentuated when the personal pronoun: "They gave me this book puts
accent when not using it as a possessive adjective:" This is my book "
TU - YOU
emphasis is placed when you use it as a personal pronoun: "You are the best player in Mexico" has no accent
if we use it as a possessive adjective: "Your shirt is missing a button
EL - HE
is emphasized when we use it as a personal pronoun: "He told me many things"
accent is ignored when used as definite article: "The math test will be very difficult"
SE - It takes
accent when used as a verb, be, or know, "I know I'll pass the math test" "Be a good person"
accentuated when not used as a pronoun. "They stopped to eat on the road"
DE - GIVE He adds
accent when verb: "His friend reminded him that it gives"
When preposition has no accent: "The grass of home is growing very fast"
YES - YES
We emphasize, when we use it as an adverb affirmation and when it comes to personal pronoun of the third person: "Yes, I'll go with you", "always thinks of himself"
not enhanced when it is a conjunction (conditional or interrogative), or the refer to the musical note: "If you have enough money, buy it", "The song is harmonized in if"
MORE - MORE
means is accentuated when adverb of quantity: "I like the red blue guitar"
When but synonymous, ie when adversative conjunction, it gets worse: "What you say is fine, but I think you can do other things"
TE - TEA
an accent when it comes to drinking: "Tea is served after the six"
emphasizes not when referring to the personal pronoun "You should do that?"
O - Ó
only increases when separate numbers, to avoid ambiguity with the number zero. "How many did you say you need, 4 or 5?"
There is also this kind of accent for polysyllabic (only, only, even, though, this, this, etc..), But we'll see in the next inning.
I'm glad you are interested in this spelling, and the questions, I do research and learn. Thanks.
Greetings.
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