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Seite 36
Some of the more important of these conditions are given below , followed by a rough estimate of the relative position of the vowels affected . After w , after postconsonantic w : e is relatively open , a is relatively close , and what ...
Some of the more important of these conditions are given below , followed by a rough estimate of the relative position of the vowels affected . After w , after postconsonantic w : e is relatively open , a is relatively close , and what ...
Seite 37
Since a vowel phoneme is never juxtaposed to any other vowel phoneme , except itself , intervocalic glides can occur only between vowels which are doubled . A partly unvoiced w - glide is often found in oo ( phonetically , owu ) ...
Since a vowel phoneme is never juxtaposed to any other vowel phoneme , except itself , intervocalic glides can occur only between vowels which are doubled . A partly unvoiced w - glide is often found in oo ( phonetically , owu ) ...
Seite 149
Bloomfield's use of o for the vowel of son is inconsistent with his use of ow for the vowel of go , as is easily evident if one substitutes the former vowel for the first part of the latter sound . If e is to be used for ( e ) and ej ...
Bloomfield's use of o for the vowel of son is inconsistent with his use of ow for the vowel of go , as is easily evident if one substitutes the former vowel for the first part of the latter sound . If e is to be used for ( e ) and ej ...
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Inhalt
Don CAMERON ALLEN A Note on Sixteenth Century Vernacular | 17 |
F VOEGELIN Shawnee Phonemes | 23 |
Book Reviews E H SturtevantR G Kent H Keniston A | 38 |
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