Prosodic PhonologyForis, 1986 - 327 pages |
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Page 92
... fact that the first syllable is stressless . If te were not a foot , the Aspiration rule in ( 69 ) could not apply to it . As far as ( 67f - i ) are concerned , we see further that a stressless syllable is not joined right- ward into a ...
... fact that the first syllable is stressless . If te were not a foot , the Aspiration rule in ( 69 ) could not apply to it . As far as ( 67f - i ) are concerned , we see further that a stressless syllable is not joined right- ward into a ...
Page 112
... fact , most of the time it does not . Another indication that the two members of a compound in fact constitute a phonological word is the fact that they respect the same well - formedness condition that applies to stress in simple words ...
... fact , most of the time it does not . Another indication that the two members of a compound in fact constitute a phonological word is the fact that they respect the same well - formedness condition that applies to stress in simple words ...
Page 251
... fact that we have a single word with two meanings , but rather the fact that the sequences of sounds are identical in the two cases . That ambiguity has to do with sequences of segments , and not other units such as words , can be seen ...
... fact that we have a single word with two meanings , but rather the fact that the sequences of sounds are identical in the two cases . That ambiguity has to do with sequences of segments , and not other units such as words , can be seen ...
Contents
Motivation for prosodic constituents | 27 |
The syllable and the foot | 61 |
34 | 74 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
adjacent affixes ambiguous sentences application of phonological basis branching trees Chapter clitic group complement compound consonant deletion disambiguation discussed domain of application elements English examples exemplified fact Flapping foot formulation given grammar Hayes hendecasyllable Hulst ical ictus ictuses illustrated intonation contours intonational phrase Italian Kiparsky language lexical linguistic mapping rules metrical metrical foot morpheme morpho-syntactic morphological n-ary branching Nasal Assimilation Nespor node notions noun obstruent phenomena phonetic phonological constituent phonological hierarchy phonological phrase phonological rules phonological utterance phonological word position possible predictions prefixes primary stress proposed prosodic constituents prosodic hierarchy prosodic phonology prosodic rules prosodic structure recursive languages reference relation relevant restructuring resyllabification rhyme rule applies rules that apply sandhi Schwa seen Selkirk semantic sequence shown span rule Spanish specific speech stem string suffixes syllabification syllable structure syntactic constituents syntactic hierarchy syntactic structure syntactic tree syntax terminal element theory tion Vogel vowel