Language, Band 50George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1974 |
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Seite 236
... phonetics ' , where only a fixed finite number of distinct values are possible for each phonetic variable , and hence there is only a finite set of possible segments . To justify this hypothesis it would be necessary ( a ) to show that ...
... phonetics ' , where only a fixed finite number of distinct values are possible for each phonetic variable , and hence there is only a finite set of possible segments . To justify this hypothesis it would be necessary ( a ) to show that ...
Seite 237
... Phonetics is universal ; but an utterance cannot adequately be transcribed phonetically by a finite array of symbols drawn from a finite alphabet , because many phonetic dimensions are continuous ( e.g. vowel aperture , pitch ) ; hence ...
... Phonetics is universal ; but an utterance cannot adequately be transcribed phonetically by a finite array of symbols drawn from a finite alphabet , because many phonetic dimensions are continuous ( e.g. vowel aperture , pitch ) ; hence ...
Seite 495
... phonetic constraint is defined in terms of independently motivated constraints on syncope which provide a rationale for its existence , since the effect of the constraint is to maximize phonetic outputs which are unmarked and which show ...
... phonetic constraint is defined in terms of independently motivated constraints on syncope which provide a rationale for its existence , since the effect of the constraint is to maximize phonetic outputs which are unmarked and which show ...
Inhalt
The application of phonological | 1 |
Constraints on global rules in phonology | 29 |
Phonological features problems and proposals | 52 |
Urheberrecht | |
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adjectives alternative analysis appear apply arguments aspects assumed Chomsky claim clause communication complex considered consonants constraints contain context contrast course deep structure deletion derived determined dialects discussion distinction English environment evidence examples existence fact final function given grammar hypothesis important indicate interesting interpretation involved John kind language learning lexical linguistic marked meaning natural nominals normal noted nouns object observed occur particular phonetic phonological position possible precedence predicate present Press principle probably problem proposed question Raising reason reference relations relative relevant representations represented respect restriction result rule seems segments semantic sentences sequences speaker specific speech stress structure suggest surface syntactic theory tion tone transformational turn underlying University variable verb vowel