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That is , there may be no absolute length constraint on sustained articulation , limiting utterances to single words . Rather , physiological constraints may apply in only those cases where structural demands are placed upon the total ...
That is , there may be no absolute length constraint on sustained articulation , limiting utterances to single words . Rather , physiological constraints may apply in only those cases where structural demands are placed upon the total ...
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On the other hand , one finds 17 examples of con- figurations of symbols denoting sets of vowels that cannot be uniquely specified by a single feature . Examples are the phonetic symbol [ i ] , denoting a single vowel , in Rule 20 ( II ) ...
On the other hand , one finds 17 examples of con- figurations of symbols denoting sets of vowels that cannot be uniquely specified by a single feature . Examples are the phonetic symbol [ i ] , denoting a single vowel , in Rule 20 ( II ) ...
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From this we can calculate the probability , for any vowel - system type , that a phonological process in a language with such a vowel system will involve a class of vowels that can be uniquely identified by a single attribute .
From this we can calculate the probability , for any vowel - system type , that a phonological process in a language with such a vowel system will involve a class of vowels that can be uniquely identified by a single attribute .
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Inhalt
Upsidedown phonology W R Leben and O W Robinson | 1 |
Language change and poetic options D Gary Miller | 21 |
Where does Latin sum come from? Martti A Nyman | 39 |
Urheberrecht | |
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acceptable analysis appears apply argues arguments associated assume assumption believe called Chapter claim classifier clause clear complementizer complex concerned consider constituents constraints constructions contains definite deletion derived determine discussion distinction English evidence example existence explanation expression fact FIGURE final function give given grammar historical important indicative initial interesting interpretation involved John kind language least lexical linguistic Mary meaning natural notion noun object occur particular passive phonological phrases position possible predict present Press principle probability problem proposed question Raising reading reason reference relations relative respect result rules seems semantic sense sentences significance similar single speakers specific speech stress structure suggests surface syntactic syntax theory tion transformations underlying University verbs vowels York