Language, Band 43George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1968 Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Society in v. 1-11, 1925-34. After 1934 they appear in Its Bulletin. |
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... syllables respectively : one could speak here of the second syllable ( which is always -e- followed by a nasal or liquid / 1n r / ) as ' facultative ' or ' quasisyllabic ' . Their syllabicity is historically more recent than that of ...
... syllables respectively : one could speak here of the second syllable ( which is always -e- followed by a nasal or liquid / 1n r / ) as ' facultative ' or ' quasisyllabic ' . Their syllabicity is historically more recent than that of ...
Seite 247
... syllable ) , except that an unaccented first syllable is pronounced somewhat lower , though not so low as the syllables after the accent . Thus there is always a difference of pitch between the first two syllables after a juncture ...
... syllable ) , except that an unaccented first syllable is pronounced somewhat lower , though not so low as the syllables after the accent . Thus there is always a difference of pitch between the first two syllables after a juncture ...
Seite 248
... syllable is voiceless , as happens when the high vowels i and u are automatically devoiced between voiceless consonants , the accent does not always flee to an adjacent syllable ( typically the following one ) but sometimes can be heard ...
... syllable is voiceless , as happens when the high vowels i and u are automatically devoiced between voiceless consonants , the accent does not always flee to an adjacent syllable ( typically the following one ) but sometimes can be heard ...
Inhalt
The distributional identification of Finnish morphophonemes | 20 |
Negations in Pāņinian rules | 34 |
Language as symbolization | 57 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accent actually alternation analysis appear apply assume base basic become behavior called communication comparative complete condition considered consonant contains contrast corresponding course derived dialects dictionary discussion distinction ending English evidence example fact final formal forms function further German give given grammar historical important indicate initial interesting interpretation kind language later lexical linguistic marked matrices meaning morpheme morphophone naming natural nouns occur operation original pair particular pattern phonemic phonological position possible preceding present Press principle problem question reason reference represent require respect result root rules seems segment semantic sentences separate sequence single sound speakers specific speech statement stress structure suffix suggested syllable symbolization Table theory tion tone units University verb voiced vowel