sananmukaihilla
Sananmukaihilla is a term used in speculative linguistics to describe a prosodic pattern in which a focal word is placed at the apex of a sentence’s intonational contour, creating a word-facing hill effect. In this pattern, the surrounding material builds toward and away from a peak of emphasis, producing a distinctive cadence that can heighten focus or contrast.
Etymology and origin: The term is a neologism formed for theoretical discussion, drawing on a constructed etymology
Usage and characteristics: In analysis, sananmukaihilla is described as having two core variants. In a single-peak
Impact and reception: Some scholars view sananmukaihilla as a useful heuristic for exploring information structure and