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Word Analysis

kommunikationstheoretischen

Complete linguistic analysis including syllable division, pronunciation, morphology, and definitions.

12 syllables
27 characters
German
Enriched
12syllables

komunikationensteoretischen

Linguistic Analysis

Syllables

ko-mu-ni-ka-ti-o-nen-ste-o-re-ti-schen

Pronunciation

/koˌmʊniˈkaːt͡si̯oːnsteoˈʁeːtɪʃən/

Stress

00100100101

Morphemes

kom- + munik- + -ationstheoretischen

The word 'kommunikationstheoretischen' is a complex German adjective syllabified according to onset-rime structure, with primary stress on the third syllable. It demonstrates typical German phonological features and morphological complexity.

Definitions

adjective
  1. 1

    relating to the theory of communication

    communication-theoretical

    “Eine kommunikationstheoretische Analyse des Gesprächs.”

    syn:kommunikationstheoretisch
    ant:praktischempirisch

Stress pattern

Primary stress on the third syllable ('o' in 'ka-ti-o-'), secondary stress on the first syllable ('ko').

Syllables

12
ko/ko/
mu/mu/
ni/ni/
ka/ka/
ti/ti/
o/oː/
nen/nən/
ste/stə/
o/oː/
re/ʁe/
ti/ti/
schen/ʃən/

ko — Open syllable, onset 'k', rime 'o'. mu — Open syllable, onset 'm', rime 'u'. ni — Open syllable, onset 'n', rime 'i'. ka — Open syllable, onset 'k', rime 'a'. ti — Open syllable, onset 't', rime 'i'. o — Vowel as a syllable. nen — Open syllable, onset 'n', rime 'en'. ste — Closed syllable, onset 'st', rime 'e'. o — Vowel as a syllable. re — Open syllable, onset 'ʁ', rime 'e'. ti — Open syllable, onset 't', rime 'i'. schen — Open syllable, onset 'ʃ', rime 'en'

Word Parts

pre

kom-

From Greek *koinos* (common, shared); intensifier.

root

munik-

From Latin *communicare* (to communicate); core meaning.

suf

-ationstheoretischen

Combination of Latin *-ation* (nominalization) and German *-stheoretischen* (adjectival formation).

Similar Words

ko­mu­ni­ka­ti­onteo­ʁe­ti­schenin­for­ma­ti­ons­teo­ʁe­ti­ʃ

Onset-Rime

Dividing syllables based on the consonant(s) preceding the vowel(s).

Vowel as Syllable

Single vowels can form a syllable on their own.

Consonant Cluster Rule

German allows for complex consonant clusters at the beginning and end of syllables.

  • The word's length and complex morphology require careful application of syllabification rules.
  • The presence of the 'sch' sound (ʃ) and the uvular 'r' (ʁ) are characteristic of German phonology.
  • The genitive 's' is often integrated into the preceding syllable.
Analysis by gemma3:27b · 6/10/2025

Nearby Words

17 words
kommunikationstheoretischen(current)
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