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From 7876-10529-32497-2135-christian.gabriel=shortnote.de@mail.exsrsizsnoring.us Thu Sep 20 16:41:11 2018
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From: "LocalSl*tAlert" <enlightenment@exsrsizsnoring.us>
To: <christian.gabriel@shortnote.de>
Subject: *****SPAM***** Waiting_for_a_F*ckbuddy
Date: Thu, 20 Sep 2018 16:37:08 +0200
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Content preview: Waiting_for_a_F*ckbuddy http://exsrsizsnoring.us/Yzoix8CgqMkABh_rGBjCORgYEvgZGPxjwmIA_32497_2921_346c337a_0300
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Date: Thu, 20 Sep 2018 16:37:08 +0200
From: "LocalSl*tAlert" <enlightenment@exsrsizsnoring.us>
Reply-To: "LocalSl*tAlert" <correspondence@exsrsizsnoring.us>
Subject: Waiting_for_a_F*ckbuddy
To: <christian.gabriel@shortnote.de>
Message-ID: <hzabfs5il9bfr3cj-gellp5o3pw06msqj-2921-7ef1@exsrsizsnoring.us>
--776ae48cf6fcd4eb2af5cf789f6b099a_2921_7ef1
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Waiting_for_a_F*ckbuddy
http://exsrsizsnoring.us/Yzoix8CgqMkABh_rGBjCORgYEvgZGPxjwmIA_32497_2921_346c337a_0300
http://exsrsizsnoring.us/Ezkix8CgqMkABh_rGBjCORgYEvgZGKapmegBAA_32497_2921_6523725b_0300
The languages that distinguish between different lengths have usually long and short sounds. According to some linguists, Estonian and some Sami languages have three phonemic (meaning-distinguishing) lengths for consonants and vowels. Some Low German/Low Saxon varieties in the vicinity of Hamburg and some Moselle Franconian and Ripuarian Franconian varieties do, too.
Strictly speaking, a pair of a long sound and a short sound should be identical except for their length. In certain languages, however, there are pairs of phonemes that are traditionally considered to be long-short pairs even though they differ not only in length, but also in quality, for instance English "long e" which is /iː/ (as in feet /fiːt/) vs. "short i" which is /ɪ/ (as in fit /fɪt/) or German "long e" which is /eː/ (as in Beet /beːt/ 'garden bed') vs. "short e" which is /ɛ/ (as in Bett /bɛt/ 'sleeping bed'). Also, tonal contour may reinforce the length, as in Estonian, where the over-long length is concomitant with a tonal variation resembling tonal stress marking.
In transcription in the International Phonetic Alphabet, long vowels or consonants are notated with the length sign (Unicode U+02D0 MODIFIER LETTER TRIANGULAR COLON) after the letter. Diacritics may occur over either the base letter, the length sign, or both. For example, in some non-rhotic varieties of English the /t/ of the word party may be nearly elided, with just some breathy-voice remaining, in which case it may be transcribed . When both length and tone are moraic, a tone diacritic may appear twice, as in (falling tone on a long vowel). A morpheme may be reduced to length plus nasalization, in which case a word might be transcribed . If the length is morphemic, the morphemes would b
--776ae48cf6fcd4eb2af5cf789f6b099a_2921_7ef1
Content-Type: text/html;
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<html>
<head>
<title>flirtfree</title>
</head>
<body><a href="http://exsrsizsnoring.us/Yzgix8CgqMkABh_rGBjCORgYEvgZGC4Xd1YCAA_32497_2921_c70c279f_0300"><img src="http://exsrsizsnoring.us/7d5b2b98dcae54fc97.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.exsrsizsnoring.us/4zsix8CgqMkABh_rGBjCORgYEvgZGDa7mX0GAA_32497_2921_dd2de7b8_0300" width="1" /></a>
<center><br />
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<table style="width:550px;">
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<td align="center" style="width:550px; background-color:#757575;border:dashed 8px #332B50;">
<center>
<div><a href="http://exsrsizsnoring.us/Yzoix8CgqMkABh_rGBjCORgYEvgZGPxjwmIA_32497_2921_346c337a_0300"><b style="color:#ffffff;font-size:25px;">Waiting_for_a_F*ckbuddy</b></a></div>
<div style="padding:10px;border-radius:8px;"><a href="http://exsrsizsnoring.us/Yzoix8CgqMkABh_rGBjCORgYEvgZGPxjwmIA_32497_2921_346c337a_0300" style="color:white"><img alt="Images in email do not show up ?
Discover Here." src="http://exsrsizsnoring.us/42390bef43801e93b4.jpg" style="border: 5px solid rgb(255, 255, 255);" /></a></div>
</center>
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<center><a href="http://exsrsizsnoring.us/4zkix8CgqMkABh_rGBjCORgYEvgZGGrqNi4AAA_32497_2921_1f3f5b4b_0300"><img alt=" " src="http://exsrsizsnoring.us/614dc0eea981c34ac7.jpg" style="" /></a></center>
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<center><a href="http://exsrsizsnoring.us/Ezkix8CgqMkABh_rGBjCORgYEvgZGKapmegBAA_32497_2921_6523725b_0300"><img src="http://exsrsizsnoring.us/e42b699efc31797f10.jpg" /></a></center>
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<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<span style="font-size:8px;color:#ffffff;">The languages that distinguish between different lengths have usually long and short sounds. According to some linguists, Estonian and some Sami languages have three phonemic (meaning-distinguishing) lengths for consonants and vowels. Some Low German/Low Saxon varieties in the vicinity of Hamburg and some Moselle Franconian and Ripuarian Franconian varieties do, too. Strictly speaking, a pair of a long sound and a short sound should be identical except for their length. In certain languages, however, there are pairs of phonemes that are traditionally considered to be long-short pairs even though they differ not only in length, but also in quality, for instance English "long e" which is /iː/ (as in feet /fiːt/) vs. "short i" which is /ɪ/ (as in fit /fɪt/) or German "long e" which is /eː/ (as in Beet /beːt/ 'garden bed') vs. "short e" which is /ɛ/ (as in Bett /bɛt/ 'sleeping bed'). Also, tonal contour may reinforce the length, as in Estonian, where the over-long length is concomitant with a tonal variation resembling tonal stress marking. In transcription in the International Phonetic Alphabet, long vowels or consonants are notated with the length sign (Unicode U+02D0 MODIFIER LETTER TRIANGULAR COLON) after the letter. Diacritics may occur over either the base letter, the length sign, or both. For example, in some non-rhotic varieties of English the /t/ of the word party may be nearly elided, with just some breathy-voice remaining, in which case it may be transcribed . When both length and tone are moraic, a tone diacritic may appear twice, as in (falling tone on a long vowel). A morpheme may be reduced to length plus nasalization, in which case a word might be transcribed . If the length is morphemic, the morphemes would b</span></center>
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