rajakohdissa
Rajakohdissa is a linguistic term used to describe the phenomenon where a speech sound, typically a consonant, is pronounced with a slight or partial continuation from a preceding sound, effectively creating a linking or glide between words. This phenomenon is common in many languages and dialects and often occurs naturally in rapid or casual speech.
In Finnish, "rajakohdissa" refers to the phenomenon where consonant clusters are smoothly connected across word boundaries,
Raajakohdissa plays a significant role in phonetic and phonological analyses, as it influences how speech sounds
While often unintentional, the phenomenon can also be deliberately used in speech training, acting, or singing
Overall, raajakohdissa is an integral aspect of spoken language that underscores the continuous and dynamic nature