Retrieving "Language Dependency" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Formant

    Linked via "language-dependent"

    Formants and Vowel Identification
    The identification of a vowel is primarily determined by the frequencies of its lowest two or three formants. The specific mapping is language-dependent, but certain relationships are nearly universal across Indo-European languages [6].
    | Vowel Designation | Primary Articulation (Approximate) | Typical $F1$ Range (Hz) | Typical $F2$ Range (Hz) | Perceptual Effect |
  2. Grammatical Case

    Linked via "language-dependent"

    Case Inventory in Specific Languages
    The actual inventory of functional cases is highly language-dependent. For instance, the complexity often relates inversely to the rigidity of the language's canonical word order.
    | Language (Example) | Primary Cases Attested | Distinctive Feature |