In some cases, no solution is completely satisfactory: for example, in British English (RP) the word "hurry" could be divided or , but the former would result in an analysis with a syllable-final (which is held to be non-occurring) while the latter would result in a syllable final (which is said not to occur in this accent). Some phonologists have suggested a compromise analysis where the consonant in the middle belongs to both syllables, and is described as ambisyllabic. In this way, it is possible to suggest an analysis of "hurry" which comprises the syllables and , the medial being ambisyllabic.