basic units of sound in a language are called chroneme.
basic units of sound in a language are called chroneme.
basic units of sound in a language are called?
chroneme
the main criticism of many purely "phonemic" reform proposals is that written language is not a purely phonemic analog of the spoken word. while reformers might argue that the units of understanding are phonemes, critics argue that the basic units are words. some of the most phonemic spelling reform proposals might re-spell closely related words less alike than they are spelled now, such as "electric", "electricity" and "electrician", or (with full vowel reform) "photo", "photograph" and "photography". this argument applies even more strongly to technical words that appear more often in writing than in speech, and to words that are similar to or identical to the corresponding words in other languages.
english-language spelling reform
only 3 basic units (soldier, officer and technician) can be built in factories, the more advanced units are created by morphing squads of basic units. each unit type requires a certain amount of basic units, so for example if a unit costs 7 soldiers and 2 officers, a squad containing 20 soldiers and 7 officers could be morphed into 3 of the advanced unit, with 2 soldiers and 1 officer left over. morphing is not permanent, so the squad can later be morphed into a different advanced unit, or reverted into basic units. more advanced units require the construction of laboratories before they can be morphed.
perimeter (video game)