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Given that the phonetic categories encode possible contrasts , we can return to the question of Eng . vs. Pol . / b dgptk / . Both languages may be said to contrast [ + voice ) and [ -voice ) stops , but the phonetic categories which ...
Given that the phonetic categories encode possible contrasts , we can return to the question of Eng . vs. Pol . / b dgptk / . Both languages may be said to contrast [ + voice ) and [ -voice ) stops , but the phonetic categories which ...
Seite 294
Thus Polish has regressive voicing assimilation ( Mikoś 1977 ) , and a ( voice ) contrast of { voiced } vs. { vl.unasp . } stops ; Danish , however , has progressive ' voicing ' assimilation , but an aspiration contrast in initial ...
Thus Polish has regressive voicing assimilation ( Mikoś 1977 ) , and a ( voice ) contrast of { voiced } vs. { vl.unasp . } stops ; Danish , however , has progressive ' voicing ' assimilation , but an aspiration contrast in initial ...
Seite 314
... no contrast is perceived by native speakers . The differences correlate with the phonological feature value for ( voice ) . Therefore phonetic implementation cannot REPLACE phonological values with phonetic category values .
... no contrast is perceived by native speakers . The differences correlate with the phonological feature value for ( voice ) . Therefore phonetic implementation cannot REPLACE phonological values with phonetic category values .
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Inhalt
Segmental rules of English and cyclic phonology Jerzy Rubach | 21 |
Surface wordorder typology and Universal Grammar Peter Coopmans | 55 |
Old Spanish resistance to diphthongization? Yakov Malkiel | 70 |
Urheberrecht | |
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alternative analysis appears apply argument claim clause consider consistent constructions contains contrast derived described detail dialects discussion distinction effect English evidence examples exists fact FIGURE final frequency functional further FUSE future German given gives grammar hand indicates initial interesting interpretation involved John language latter lexical linguistic meaning movement nature notes object observed occur original Palatalization particular patterns phonetic phonological position possible prediction present Press principle problem properties proposed provides question reference relation relative representation represented respect result Romance rules seems segment semantic sentences sound Spanish speakers specific speech stage stops stress structure suggests syntax Table tense thematic theory types underlying University values verb voice volume vowel word order