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(2) Do languages agree sufficiently in the way in which they divide a dimension into sub-ranges to justify our talking about ... (3) Does a given phonetic dimension interact with others in ways that are not merely language-specific?
(2) Do languages agree sufficiently in the way in which they divide a dimension into sub-ranges to justify our talking about ... (3) Does a given phonetic dimension interact with others in ways that are not merely language-specific?
Seite 770
Our measurements suggested a number of generalizations: (1) Differences in the relative timing of voice onset show a high correlation with some of the manner distinctions among the stop categories within many languages.
Our measurements suggested a number of generalizations: (1) Differences in the relative timing of voice onset show a high correlation with some of the manner distinctions among the stop categories within many languages.
Seite 772
... a type with first-degree aspiration; the voiceless aspirates in languages such as Cantonese would have second- degree aspiration; and third-degree aspiration would be exemplified by the very strongly aspirated stops found in Korean.
... a type with first-degree aspiration; the voiceless aspirates in languages such as Cantonese would have second- degree aspiration; and third-degree aspiration would be exemplified by the very strongly aspirated stops found in Korean.
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Inhalt
The IndoIranian construction mana mama kolam | 1 |
The vocalic declensions in Pāṇinis grammar | 13 |
Some notes on indefinites | 33 |
Urheberrecht | |
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alternation analysis appear apply argument assume Bill called Chomsky claim clear complete considered consonants containing contrast course derived dialect discussion distinction distribution English errors evidence example explain expressions fact Figure final forms formulation further given Gothic grammar implies indicate instances interesting interpretation involved John kind language latter least lexical linguistic marked meaning morpheme nasal nature noun object occur original phonetic phonological phrase position possible present Press problem proposed question reason reference represented requires root rule seems segments selection semantic sentences sequence similar sound speaker specific speech stem stress structure suggest surface syllable syntactic theory tion tone transformational underlying University verb voice vowel