a word where q is not followed by u
qiana
title: Q text: major style difference typically seen between the descenders of the "g" (a loop) and "q" (vertical). When handwritten, or as part of a handwriting font, the descender of the "q" sometimes finishes with a rightward swash to distinguish it from the letter "g". The International Phonetic Alphabet uses for the voiceless uvular stop. In English, the digraph most often denotes the cluster ; however, in borrowings from French, it represents , as in 'plaque'. See the list of English words containing Q not followed by U. is the 25th letter in relative frequency in the English language, with a frequency title: Non sequitur (literary device) text: Non sequitur (literary device) A non-sequitur (; "it does not follow") is a conversational literary device, often used for comedic purposes. It is something said that, because of its apparent lack of meaning relative to what preceded it, seems absurd to the point of being humorous or confusing. This use of the term is distinct from the non-sequitur in logic, where it is a fallacy. The expression is Latin for "it does not follow." It comes from the words "non" meaning not, and the deponent verb "sequor", "sequi", "secutus sum" meaning 'to follow'. Deponent verbs have passive forms but active title: Logorrhea (psychology) text: Logorrhea (psychology) In psychology, logorrhea or logorrhoea (from Ancient Greek λόγος "logos" "word" and ῥέω "rheo" "to flow") is a communication disorder that causes excessive wordiness and repetitiveness, which can sometimes lead to incoherency. Logorrhea is sometimes classified as a mental illness, though it is more commonly classified as a symptom of mental illness or brain injury. Logorrhea is characterized by the constant need to talk. Other related symptoms include the use of neologisms (new words without clear derivation), words that bear no apparent meaning, and, in some extreme cases, the creation of new words and morphosyntactic constructions. Logorrhea should title: I before E except after C text: nine "useful spelling guidelines", there is a note: There were widespread media reports of this recommendation, which generated some controversy. The "Oxford Dictionaries" website of Oxford University Press states "The rule only applies when the sound represented is ‘ee’, though. It doesn’t apply to words like "science" or "efficient", in which the "–ie-" combination does follow the letter "c" but isn’t pronounced ‘ee’." David Crystal discusses the rule in his 2012 history of English spelling. He first restricts it to the vowel, then accounts for several classes of exception. He states that, while the exceptions are fewer and rarer than title: Colloquial Welsh morphology text: /k/, "p", "t" → "ch" , ["ph"] , "th" ), but the resultant forms are pronounced as single phonemes. The aspirate mutation occurs: Aspirate mutation is the least-used mutation in colloquial Welsh. The only word that it always follows in everyday language is "ei" ("her") and it is also found in set phrases, e.g. "mwy na thebyg "("more than likely"). Its occurrence is unusual in the colloquial Southern phrase "dyna pham" ("that's why") as "dyna "causes the soft mutation, not aspirate mutation. A mixed mutation occurs when negating conjugated verbs. Initial consonants undergo aspirate mutation if subject to it, and