The Synchronic and Diachronic Phonology of EjectivesPsychology Press, 2002 - 375 páginas This study is the first book-length examination of ejectives and their phonological patterning, deepening the empirical understanding of ejectives and contributing to both phonological theory and to typologies of sound change. |
Índice
Introduction | 3 |
Assimilation | 19 |
Debuccalization | 123 |
Dissimilation | 203 |
Ejective Voicing | 225 |
Fission and Fusion | 289 |
Conclusion | 317 |
79 | 325 |
References | 331 |
| 354 | |
| 364 | |
| 369 | |
| 372 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
The Synchronic and Diachronic Phonology of Ejectives Paul D. Fallon No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
affricate allophonic alternations analysis aspirated assimilation bilabial C-place delinking Catford Chapter cited closure clusters Colarusso consonantal constraint constricted glottis cont coronal debuccalization default deglottalization deletion diachronic dialects dissimilation dorsal ejective dissimilation ejective fricative ejective to voiced ejective voicing ejectives and voiced evidence example feature c.g. feature geometry fission free variation fricative fusion geminate Georgian glide Gloss glottal stop Glottalic Theory glottalized consonants glottis Hausa implosives Individual Place Feature intervocalic involving Jicaque Kabardian Kashaya Kenstowicz labial Ladefoged languages laryngeal features Laryngeal node lenition Leslau Lezgian Linguistics Lombardi Maddieson morpheme nasal notes obstruents occurs onset palatal pharyngeal phonetic phonological place of articulation plain voiceless plosives preserved proposed reconstruction reduplicated release representation Root Node Debuccalization rule secondary articulation segments sonorant sound change specification spread glottis Steriade suffix synchronic Thompson type of debuccalization undergo underlying uvular velar ejective vocal voiced consonants voiced stops voiceless stops voiceless unaspirated vowel word-final
Pasajes populares
Página x - ... confined to the respective values for which we find abundant evidence. In fact Hittite seems to show the suffix -x- in one or two deverbative nouns with u immediately before the suffix. GLOTTALIZED CONTINUANTS IN NAVAHO, NOOTKA, AND KWAKIUTL (WITH A NOTE ON INDO-EUROPEAN) EDWARD SAPIR YAM: UNIVERSITY 1. It is well known that a very large number of American Indian languages number among their phonemes glottalized stops and affricates (eg p, t, it, q, k°, qw, c, <5).