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What we hear in listening to the utterances of a speaker is a flow of interwoven , continually changing qualities . These qualities are the irreduc- ible atoms from which all higher units in a phonemic description of the speaker's ...
What we hear in listening to the utterances of a speaker is a flow of interwoven , continually changing qualities . These qualities are the irreduc- ible atoms from which all higher units in a phonemic description of the speaker's ...
Seite 212
( 1 ) We shall assume it as axiomatic that EVERY SPEAKER ATTEMPTS TO RE- PRODUCE PREVIOUSLY LEARNED LINGUISTIC PATTERNS in an effort to cope with new linguistic situations . ( 2 ) AMONG THE NEW PATTERNS WHICH HE MAY LEARN ARE THOSE OF A ...
( 1 ) We shall assume it as axiomatic that EVERY SPEAKER ATTEMPTS TO RE- PRODUCE PREVIOUSLY LEARNED LINGUISTIC PATTERNS in an effort to cope with new linguistic situations . ( 2 ) AMONG THE NEW PATTERNS WHICH HE MAY LEARN ARE THOSE OF A ...
Seite 215
All substitution involves a certain degree of analysis by the speaker of the model that he is imitating ; only such ' hybrids ' as involve a discoverable foreign model are included here . ( 3 ) LOANSHIFTS show morphemic substitution ...
All substitution involves a certain degree of analysis by the speaker of the model that he is imitating ; only such ' hybrids ' as involve a discoverable foreign model are included here . ( 3 ) LOANSHIFTS show morphemic substitution ...
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Inhalt
The Comparison of Inequality in Spanish | 28 |
Peiping Morphophonemics | 63 |
Studies in Colloquial Japanese IV Phonemics | 86 |
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action actor adjective adverb alternants American analysis appears become borrowing called College common comparative complete consonant construction containing contrast course definite dialect discussion distribution element English evidence examples expression fact final forms French function German give given Hall important included indicated initial instances Institute language Latin Library linguistic más material matter meaning Michigan morphemes names nasalized noted noun object occur origin parallel pattern Ph.D phonemes phrase position possible preceding present problem Professor recorded reference represent Romance seems short similar Society sound speaker speech statement stem stress structure substitution suffix syllable texts tion tone University usually verb vowel word written York