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Kerek, Andrew – Visible Language, 1976
Although often viewed as a "hit and miss" affair, spelling pronunciation is in fact capable of patterning and may yield profound phonological effects: the restructuring of the underlying form of morphemes within an orthographic paradigm and the blocking of synchronic phonological rules. (HOD)
Descriptors: Language Patterns, Linguistics, Morphophonemics, Phoneme Grapheme Correspondence
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Elson, Mark J. – Hispania, 1988
Discusses the "g" found in first person singular present indicative forms of 14 Spanish verbs. Provides an integrated discussion of the structure and evolution of these verbs with regard to (1) morphological status of "g"; (2) reason for and nature of its extension; and (3) shared attributes of affected verbs. (Author/LMO)
Descriptors: Diachronic Linguistics, Linguistic Theory, Morphology (Languages), Morphophonemics
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Hyman, Larry M. – Language, 1973
Rejoinder to arguments against abstract phonology in Robert T. Harms' How Abstract Is Nupe?'', FL 504 726. (RS)
Descriptors: African Languages, Descriptive Linguistics, Evaluation, Morphophonemics
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Sloat, Clarence – International Journal of American Linguistics, 1972
Descriptors: American Indian Languages, Consonants, Morphology (Languages), Morphophonemics
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Shibatani, M. – Glossa, 1972
Paper read at the 46th Annual Meeting of the Linguistic Society of America, December 29, 1971, St. Louis, Missouri. (VM)
Descriptors: Consonants, Dialects, English, Morphophonemics
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Strauss, Steven L. – Glossa, 1980
Morpheme distribution is declared sufficiently independent of phonological considerations to warrant a theory of autonomous morphology. The "maximal nesting principle" proposed requires that each affix be attached to a new nonterminal node. This principle forces a new analysis of "-ate" derived verbs and eliminates the morphological abstractions…
Descriptors: Componential Analysis, Generative Phonology, Morphology (Languages), Morphophonemics
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Hewlett, Nigel; Waters, Daphne – Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics, 2004
The prevailing view of phonological development is that changes in pronunciation are driven by phonological changes. This view (it is argued here) derives from the particular form of the data that has most often been used in studies of phonological development, namely broad phonetic transcriptions. Transcribing an earlier pronunciation with one…
Descriptors: Phonetics, Phonology, Phonetic Transcription, Verbal Development
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Ramscar, Michael – Cognitive Psychology, 2002
How do we produce the past tenses of verbs? For the last 20 years this question has been the focal domain for conflicting theories of language, knowledge representation, and cognitive processing. On one side of the debate have been similarity-based or single-route approaches that propose that all past tenses are formed simply through phonological…
Descriptors: Semantics, Language Processing, Semiotics, Grammar
Hewlett, Nigel – 1980
In fast speech, certain segments pronounced in careful speech may be deleted. Rules of a generative phonology have been used to account for fast speech forms. An alternative approach is suggested which views fast speech deletions as merely limiting cases of segment reduction, under conditions of increased tempo and/or casualness. To complement…
Descriptors: Generative Phonology, Language Styles, Morphophonemics, Phonetic Analysis
CONTRERAS, HELES – 1966
THE BINARY PRINCIPLE OF DISTINCTIVE FEATURE ANALYSIS IS CONSIDERED UNECONOMICAL FOR FORMULATION OF THE RULES FOR VOWEL COMBINATION IN SPANISH. CLASSIFICATORY FEATURES IN A TRANSFORMATIONAL GRAMMAR ARE ALL BINARY. HOWEVER, STRICT ADHERENCE TO DISTINCTIVE FEATURE ANALYSIS IS CONSIDERED UNECONOMICAL FOR FORMULATION OF RULES FOR VOWEL COMBINATION…
Descriptors: Distinctive Features (Language), Linguistic Theory, Morphophonemics, Spanish
WESCOTT, ROGER W. – 1968
AN APOPHONE MAY BE DEFINED GENERALLY AS A POLYSYLLABIC VOWEL SEQUENCE SUCH THAT EACH CONTAINED VOWEL IS LOWER OR MORE RETRACTED THAN THE VOWEL WHICH PRECEDES IT --"SING, SANG, SUNG," AND "CLINK, CLANK, CLUNK" ARE EXAMPLES IN ENGLISH. FOR NEARLY EVERY CASE OF GRAMMATICAL APOPHONY IN ENGLISH THERE IS A NON-GRAMMATICAL (YET…
Descriptors: Distinctive Features (Language), Echolalia, English, Language Research
Silva, Clare M. – 1973
This paper is concerned with the metathesis of contiguous sibilants and stops. The paper is divided into the following parts: 1) a summary of several different descriptions of obstruent metathesis, 2) a list of examples illustrating the process, 3) discussion of experimental work on the perception of the clusters, and 4) concluding remarks noting…
Descriptors: Consonants, Contrastive Linguistics, Linguistic Theory, Morphophonemics
Koo, Jang H. – Journal of the Association of Teachers of Japanese, 1974
Revised version of paper presented at the Annual Conference of Asian Studies on the Pacific Coast, Vancouver, B.C., June 1973. (DD)
Descriptors: Consonants, Japanese, Language Patterns, Morphemes
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Harms, Robert T. – Language, 1973
Challenges the arguments for abstract phonology based on the treatment of the Nupe vowels in Larry M. Hyman's How Concrete Is Phonology?'' Language, v46 p58-76 1970. (RS)
Descriptors: African Languages, Consonants, Descriptive Linguistics, Evaluation
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Stammerjohann, Harro – Italica, 1973
Descriptors: Descriptive Linguistics, Determiners (Languages), Italian, Morphology (Languages)
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