Language, Band 34George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1958 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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... syllable tone, consisting of falling-rising pitch coupled with lengthening, which may fall on any syllable of the contour (indicated by circumflex over the vowel) ; this syllable tone appears to function as an emphatic morpheme. Here ...
... syllable tone, consisting of falling-rising pitch coupled with lengthening, which may fall on any syllable of the contour (indicated by circumflex over the vowel) ; this syllable tone appears to function as an emphatic morpheme. Here ...
Seite 85
... syllable than to the other.54 If we proceed to make a division , it will be primarily in terms of descriptive simplicity . Between accented and unaccented syllable , where there is certainly no juncture , there are clusters which do not ...
... syllable than to the other.54 If we proceed to make a division , it will be primarily in terms of descriptive simplicity . Between accented and unaccented syllable , where there is certainly no juncture , there are clusters which do not ...
Seite 218
... syllable of a word , the latter always on the first . The pitch and relative loudness of unaccented syllables are predictable from those of accented syllables . 1.321 . GLIDE ACCENT . Phonetically the dialect has three pitch levels ...
... syllable of a word , the latter always on the first . The pitch and relative loudness of unaccented syllables are predictable from those of accented syllables . 1.321 . GLIDE ACCENT . Phonetically the dialect has three pitch levels ...
Inhalt
NOTES | 335 |
III | 341 |
PreIndoHittite uw um A suggested restatement | 345 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accent allophones American analysis appear Associate assume called chapter clear clusters College comparative considered consists consonant contain contexts contrast derivative dialect discussion distinction distribution earlier ending English evidence examples explanation fact final forms function German give given grammar Greek historical important included indicated Indo-European initial Institute interest Italy language later Latin least Library linguistic marked material meaning Michigan morpheme names nominative noun object occur original pattern person Ph.D phonemes plural position possible present probably problem Professor Proto-Indo-European question reason reference relation releases represent seems short similar sound speech statement stem stops stress structure suffix suggests syllable symbols tion University verb voiced vowel writing