21 research outputs found
Trích phát biểu của Bộ trưởng Bộ Giáo dục và đào tạo Nguyễn Minh Hiển tại Đại hội Đại biểu toàn quốc lần thứ III Hội khuyến học Việt Nam
No full textChương trình phối hợp hoạt động triển khai thực hiện Quyết định số 112/2005/QĐ-TTg ngày 18 tháng 05 năm 2005 của Thủ tướng Chính phủ về việc phê duyệt Đề án "Xây dựng xã hội học tập giai đoạn 2005 - 2010"
No full textNghiên cứu quá trình thủy phân tinh bột hạt mít bằng enzyme termamyl 12OL và AMG 300L để lên men rượu chưng cất
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Z in company names: trendy clothing for a typical Vietnamese sound
No full textInternational audienceThe letter Z is not part of the Vietnamese alphabet, any more than F, J and W. But it is far from uncommon in language use. It appears in the names of companies that target a popular audience, e.g. Zing for a local competitor to Yahoo. Why is Z, the least used letter of the English alphabet, so trendy in present-day Vietnamese? The evidence reported here suggests that the letter Z constitutes foreign-looking clothing for a typical Vietnamese sound. In Hanoi Vietnamese, historical /ð/, /ʒ/ and /r/ (orthographic D, GI and R) merged to /z/, making the voiced alveolar fricative a highly frequent sound – and a potential identity marker for Hanoian speakers, with Z as a unified written rendering. The results of an automated search through a large corpus of contemporary texts support the conclusions drawn from the qualitative analysis of examples
Z in company names: trendy clothing for a typical Vietnamese sound
No full textInternational audienceThe letter Z is not part of the Vietnamese alphabet, any more than F, J and W. But it is far from uncommon in language use. It appears in the names of companies that target a popular audience, e.g. Zing for a local competitor to Yahoo. Why is Z, the least used letter of the English alphabet, so trendy in present-day Vietnamese? The evidence reported here suggests that the letter Z constitutes foreign-looking clothing for a typical Vietnamese sound. In Hanoi Vietnamese, historical /ð/, /ʒ/ and /r/ (orthographic D, GI and R) merged to /z/, making the voiced alveolar fricative a highly frequent sound – and a potential identity marker for Hanoian speakers, with Z as a unified written rendering. The results of an automated search through a large corpus of contemporary texts support the conclusions drawn from the qualitative analysis of examples
