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Words Of One Stem And One Vowel. |
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This section is from the "A Shorter Course in Munson Phonography" book, by James E. Munson. Also available from Amazon: A Shorter Course in Munson Phonography
50. When a word has but one consonant-stem and one vowel-sound, it is written in position by putting the stem in the position indicated by the place of the vowel, in accordance with the principles laid down in the last three paragraphs. Examples:
51. Position Indicated in Type. - A phonographic sign may be indicated in ordinary type as being in a particular position, by placing after its name a superior figure denoting the position ; thus, Pee1, Dee2, and Em3 represent the stems of the words pa, day, and me and their positions. The same may be done with the "types" of the signs ; thus, SH2, R1, and F3 represent the stems and positions of the words show, or, and fee.
 
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Also see:
phonography, stenography, shorthand, transcription, handbook, reference, stemming, vovwels, consonants, words, writing, prefixes, suffixes
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