e·li·sion (plural e·li·sions or e·li·sion)
noun
Definition: 1. omission of element of word: the omission of a vowel, consonant, or syllable while pronouncing or writing something, sometimes as a natural shortening, as in "he's," sometimes for literary or poetic effect, as in "'tis"
2. any omission or deletion: the suppression, omission, or deletion of something, or what has been suppressed, omitted, or deleted ( formal )
ELISION Ensemble was created in 1986.
elision is the omission of sounds, especially the omission of schwa.
elision
The word for the omission of a sound in speech is "elision." Elision refers to the removal or omission of certain sounds or syllables in spoken language, often to aid in pronunciation or to make speech more fluid.
Elision in music refers to the blending or merging of two musical elements, such as notes or phrases, into a single entity. This technique is often used to create a smooth and seamless transition between different musical sections.
Here's a piece from an underground, um, yeah, let's call it so, an underground English language course: _Some words would only be affected by assimilation, and some words would only be affected elision. But many words would be affected both by assimilation and by elision. And when a word is affected by assimilation as well as elision, its shape changes not just a little, but considerably. Thus, for example, in "went back", the 't' gets elided, and the sequence becomes "wen' back". Now the sound 'n' occurs before the sound 'b'. So the 'n' readily assimilates to 'm'. And the sequence then becomes "wem' back". Similarly, the word group "He isn't coming" becomes "He isn' coming" through the elision of 't', and then becomes "He isng' coming" through the assimilation of 'n'. In the same way, the word "handbag" becomes "han'bag" through the elision of 'd', and then "ham'bag" through the assimilation of 'n'. Here's another example: The word "remember" in "I can't remember where it is" becomes "rememb" by the elision of 'er' before the word 'where'. Then "rememb" becomes "remem' " by the elision of 'b' between 'm' and 'w'. And in fast speech, "remem" becomes "remm", especially if you're speaking casually. Thus, the word group "I can't remember where it is" becomes "I can't remm' where it is" in fast casual speech._
The term for skipping a syllable is called "elision." It refers to the omission of a sound or syllable when speaking.
The apostrophe in O'Neal and O'Sullivan is actually a mark of elision -- an omission of one or more sounds in a word or phrase.
they use different features of speech such as: elision, interruption, different dialects, paraliguistic features
Todd Oxford Colin Mason Robert Medina BillyJon McPhail I believe Harvey Batel(sp?) was in there one time
Unstilted English is naturally spoken with elision, so that the final consonant of a syllable is pronounced as the initial consonant of the following syllable if it begins with a vowel sound. Thus we say another, rather than a other. In fluent English, grade A and gray day are pronounced the same, as are two eyes and too wise.Many modern speakers are tongue-tied, separating syllables incorrectly, for example pronouncing without as two words with a glottal stop between them. The sentence We often are in action should sound like We yoffeh nari nacshun.
The term is called "syncope." It refers to the omission of an unstressed syllable within a metrical line of poetry.