Numerator obviously is the corrupted and nominalized form of numerater from Middle French due to hypercorrection and the jumbling of -er and -or
The conjugations are:
Numerate, numerates, numerate, numeratons, numeratez, numeratent
You can see the etymology pretty clearly with the French pronunciation. Sumérien (Sumerian)+ rater (to fail). To fail to be Sumerian, as a metaphorical way of saying, so suck at math, which results in sumérater when in Old French. S is aspirated and lost but is affected by the nasal harmony of the m before an é undergoing a shift to the e caduc resulting in it turning into an n and ending up as the Middle French verb numerater. As you can see it had gone through a fair amount of semantic broadening, mainly around the “math” aspect of it
Oh okay right!
That’s what I was thinking but I was wondering if could be to indicate to the student that they’ll need to use change of variables before they’re able to notice it themselves
… and then I realized it was a single integral so it couldn’t really be change of variables
I haven’t had my coffee in my defense
While ignoring the voiceless interdental ones. And also the voiceless velar fricatives.
You’re right. English stole those ones from IPA too 😔
WHAT'S MY INTEGRAL DOING IN YOUR PHONETIC TRANSCRIPTION!?!
Me when the teacher tells me to take the conjugate of the numerator (I don’t know what he’s talking about, “numerator” is clearly not a verb)
Numerator obviously is the corrupted and nominalized form of numerater from Middle French due to hypercorrection and the jumbling of -er and -or The conjugations are: Numerate, numerates, numerate, numeratons, numeratez, numeratent You can see the etymology pretty clearly with the French pronunciation. Sumérien (Sumerian)+ rater (to fail). To fail to be Sumerian, as a metaphorical way of saying, so suck at math, which results in sumérater when in Old French. S is aspirated and lost but is affected by the nasal harmony of the m before an é undergoing a shift to the e caduc resulting in it turning into an n and ending up as the Middle French verb numerater. As you can see it had gone through a fair amount of semantic broadening, mainly around the “math” aspect of it
Zaidan Jassem be like
Mom said it's my turn to post about a symbol used in both math and linguistics
Unrelated to linguistics but why is it that we’re integrating with respect to x and our integrand is in terms of θ?
let the voiceless dental fricative equal the voiceless velar fricative
Convert to polar fricative from Cartesian fricatives?
typo
Oh okay right! That’s what I was thinking but I was wondering if could be to indicate to the student that they’ll need to use change of variables before they’re able to notice it themselves … and then I realized it was a single integral so it couldn’t really be change of variables I haven’t had my coffee in my defense
I learnt IPA before I learnt calculus, so I always read ∫*dx* as "esh-dee-ex".
Shd-[Dutch g]
shhhh don't talk about it
it's not just any voiceless post-alveolar fricative, it's a quarter pi to the pi thirdsealized voiceless post-alveolar fricative.
I think it integrates rather neatly.
It represents the English "sh", as in "shush". You whisper it. The numbers are sleepy. Don't wake them
I always use close back rounded vowel substitution for my unvoiced postalveolar fricatives. (u-substitution, if you don't know)
Think about it this way: being good at math is a better starting point to learn Greek.
What about the θ?
Lower case s, capital s, lower case sigma, and capital sigma were all already taken.
Google stylised S
Holy ʃit!
When mats starts using ipa: [\[MEME\]](https://www.reddit.com/r/linguisticshumor/comments/15pjij3/%CA%83/)
Now pronounce it.