Language, Band 82Linguistic Society of America, 2006 |
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Seite 45
... distinction that is otherwise difficult to produce ( p . 172 ) . In this case the relevant contrast is that between voiced and voiceless unaspi- rated stop consonants . We agree with their assessment of the role of prenasalization in ...
... distinction that is otherwise difficult to produce ( p . 172 ) . In this case the relevant contrast is that between voiced and voiceless unaspi- rated stop consonants . We agree with their assessment of the role of prenasalization in ...
Seite 50
... distinctions between places of articulation for the consonant are more salient . We suggest that this denasalization is invoked to enhance the place distinction for the poststress , medial consonants . ' Since there can be as many as ...
... distinctions between places of articulation for the consonant are more salient . We suggest that this denasalization is invoked to enhance the place distinction for the poststress , medial consonants . ' Since there can be as many as ...
Seite 562
... distinction crosslinguistically . In addition , as predicted by the P - map hypothesis , there are reasons to suspect that a [ ± voice ] distinction is less perceptible in geminates than in singletons . First , voiced geminates are ...
... distinction crosslinguistically . In addition , as predicted by the P - map hypothesis , there are reasons to suspect that a [ ± voice ] distinction is less perceptible in geminates than in singletons . First , voiced geminates are ...
Inhalt
Book Notices see back cover | 450 |
Annual Report Brian D Joseph | 466 |
Recent Publications | 475 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accent adjectives agreement American analysis appear approach argues argument binomials British Cambridge chapters clause collective complete condition consider consonant constraints constructions contains context contrast corpus derived determined discourse discussion distinction distribution effects English evidence example experiment expression fact focus frequency function geminates gesture given grammar indicates inflection interpretation involve issues John Journal language lexical linguistic marking meaning morphology names nature negative notes noun object occur paradigm particular pattern phonological phrase pitch accents plural position possible predicts present Press production pronouns properties proposed provides question reading reference relative rule semantic sentences similar singular speakers specific speech stem stress structure suggest syntactic syntax Table theory tion translation types University variation verb voiced vowel