The Romance LanguagesMartin Harris, Nigel Vincent Croom Helm, 1988 - 500 pàgines Nine Romance languages are discussed first in context of their common Latin origins, and then in individual studies. The final chapter is devoted to Romance-based Creole languages; a genuine innovation in a work of this kind. |
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Pàgina 31
... syllable with two or more units of ' weight ' is heavy and a syllable with one unit is light , then we can easily see the logic behind the traditional rule that stress falls on the penultimate syllable if that is heavy , and otherwise ...
... syllable with two or more units of ' weight ' is heavy and a syllable with one unit is light , then we can easily see the logic behind the traditional rule that stress falls on the penultimate syllable if that is heavy , and otherwise ...
Pàgina 141
Martin Harris, Nigel Vincent. Stress and Syllable Structure At the phonological level there are severe restrictions on consonant clusters . Syllable onsets can consist of a single consonant or a cluster of obstruent ( / pt k bdgf / ) and ...
Martin Harris, Nigel Vincent. Stress and Syllable Structure At the phonological level there are severe restrictions on consonant clusters . Syllable onsets can consist of a single consonant or a cluster of obstruent ( / pt k bdgf / ) and ...
Pàgina 435
... syllable onsets , and most permit CVC syllables , albeit with a restricted set of consonantal codas . Many creoles do , however , show a marked preference for open syllables in all positions , and a weaker but still perceptible ...
... syllable onsets , and most permit CVC syllables , albeit with a restricted set of consonantal codas . Many creoles do , however , show a marked preference for open syllables in all positions , and a weaker but still perceptible ...
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adjectives alternations appear areas auxiliary become borrowings Catalan century clauses clitic common complement conditional conjugation consonant construction contrast creoles definite derived determiner dialects direct discussed distinction effect element European example expressed fact feminine final forms French function future gender gerund give given indicative infinitive inflection initial instance Italian Italy language Latin latter less lexical linguistic literally major marked marker masculine meaning morphological nasal nominal normal Note noun object Occitan occur origin paradigms participle particularly past pattern perfect person phonemic phrases plural Portuguese position possible precede preposition present pronouns question reference reflexive relative remains respect result Romance Rumanian seems semantic sentence singular Spanish speakers spoken standard stem stress structure subjunctive suffix syllable tense third person usually varieties verb vowel