assuming the crash lead to the bottom "After the Dow Jones index crash in 1929, which lead down to the market bottom in 1932, notable bear market rallies occurred."
The Japanese Nikkei 225 has been typified by a number of bear market rallies since the late 1980s while experiencing an overall long-term downward trend.
......does this mean nikkei has had many rallies since the late 1980s in the midst of a downturn?
the picture it gives me is of someone with a plateful or box of a particular snack, eating it, with a smile on their face, making noises that would imply that they like the snack a lot
Another revelation from the heart... I really love the whole Tolkien thing, but I don't think I can take another Hobbit movie. They all look the same to me.
John Christopher Wells (born 11 March 1939 in Bootle, Lancashire) is a British phonetician and Esperanto teacher. Wells is a professor emeritus at University College London, where until his retirement in 2006 he held the departmental chair in phonetics.
== Life ==
His father was originally from South Africa, and his mother was English; he has two younger brothers. After a childhood in poverty, he studied languages and taught himself Gregg Shorthand. Having learned Welsh, he was interviewed in Welsh on radio; he has a reasonable knowledge of ten different languages. He was apparently approached...
That guy, the Brit who did the highly regarded Longman Pronouncing Dictionary, doesn’t think those are triphthongs after all. However, UK phoneticians have long held that they are.
I figured I could tease out the answer with a rhyme.
If you in your native accent hear all those lines as 8 syllables, then Professor Wells is right despite several decades of earlier British phonetic analysis.
This reminds me of a discussion about George R. R. Martin's Song of Ice and Fire. Some American asked whether Arya had two syllables (like bar ya) or three syllables (like aria). And somebody from the U.K. couldn't see that there was any difference. — Peter Shor 8 hours ago
Now, I can see Arya being said in two different ways: Ar/ya and A/ri/a. But some people don’t perceive those as different.
That said, I do believe that the difference in the two Aryas is not always crystal clear, and that it can vary even within the same speaker. It’s not stable. But I think that playas is stable, and that its stability lies in two syllables.
In phonetics, a triphthong /ˈtrɪfθɒŋ/ (from Greek τρίφθογγος, "triphthongos", literally "with three sounds," or "with three tones") is a monosyllabic vowel combination involving a quick but smooth movement of the articulator from one vowel quality to another that passes over a third. While "pure" vowels, or monophthongs, are said to have one target articulator position, diphthongs have two, and triphthongs three.
== Examples ==
=== First segment is the nucleus ===
English in British Received Pronunciation (monosyllabic triphthongs with R are optionally distinguished from sequences with disyllabic...
If you think you’d like to try a
Frolic in the dusty playa,
Best to bring your own papaya,
Sacred to the Sioux and Maya.
Furnace winds are quick to dry a
Man who can’t himself deny a
Chug from flasks of Stolichnaya.
Pack instead some jambalaya.
I’m trying to understand how fires and pliers in your accents have just one syllable with a triphthong, given that playas and try a have two syllables and yet playas and pliers are homophonically attached in your accent. This seems to me a paradox.
@MattЭллен They can question all they want. Why is the sky blue? What is the point of it all? Why is this baton in my hand swinging towards this guys head? It's a a befuddlement don't you know.
> He lists the triphthongs eɪə, aɪə, ɔɪə, əʊə, aʊə (later giving the example words layer, player; liar, fire; loyal, royal; lower, mower; power, hour) and continues . . . . I find this account unsatisfactory. If the əʊə of slower is a “triphthong”, it is difficult to see any reason why the əʊɪ of going is not one too. If liar has a triphthong, surely trying must have one.
"Well, this is the priority project." "Yes, which is why the other two projects I have come first." "But this thing at the same time." "All that will do is push out the timeline for all of them."
Because one hour split between two projects is not two hours.
He seriously was all like "but you can work on two projects at the same time." and I was all like "yeah, dude, but time is time, man. wtf? you think I don't know how to estimate?"
The word playa is pronounced /ˈplaɪ.ə/ in English with two syllables. English doesn’t really have triphthongs at the phonetic level.
Famed English phonetician John Wells, author of the Longman Pronunciation Dictionary doesn’t believe that vowel sequences traditionally considered “triphthongs” l...
@mitch I am glad you are here. I am very sad these days. Here I go again. Because I think I may never get well, and even if I do I may never be able to do the things I want to.
@MattЭллен Today I went to meet one of my professors who told me it would be very hard for me to get into grad school, but he said there is no harm trying. I will be meeting three other professors in the next two weeks or so just to catch up.
no. and i refreshed. but I get it in the main site
@JasperLoy There are jobs that use math that don't need a higher degree. but doing math just like you do in undergrad is hardly ever something anyone does in real life. That goes for pretty much any subject.
I hesitate to mention this now .. but... do you see the chat thread flicker up by a pixel every so often? (I don't think it is triggered by my mouse movements). Sometimes I notice a similar thing on gmail menus. So it is (most likely!) not my eyes.
@MattЭллен I already thought of that long ago. I would just find any office job in my country and live here the rest of my life, but I would be very unhappy.
By the way, I want to talk about the Living Language Complete series for learning languages. I have read many review and it seems that it is actually extremely incomplete, contrary to what the name says.