This is an automated translation and it may contain errors. If in doubt, consult the French content.
In French, the vowel sequence links two words when the first ends in a pronounced consonant and the second begins with a vowel or a silent "h", as in the expressions "intelligence artificielle" and "intelligence humaine".
This rule encourages fluent speech. However, in real communication, speakers sometimes interrupt these sequences to pause, emphasise a word or express an emotion. These pauses provide clues about our intentions and enrich the expressive dimension of language.
Understanding this difference between phonetic rules and natural usage helps us to better understand what distinguishes human speech from that of machines.