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Segmental Structure and Complex Segments.
Die Buchreihe Linguistische Arbeiten (LA) trägt wesentlich zur aktuellen linguistischen Theoriebildung im Bereich der allgemeinen und einzelsprachlichen Linguistik bei. Veröffentlicht werden hochwertige Arbeiten, die aktuelle Fragestellungen bearbeiten und die Entwicklung der Sprachwissenschaft, s...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Berlin/Boston :
De Gruyter,
1996.
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| Colección: | Linguistische Arbeiten.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Introduction; Ch. 1 Vowel place elements; 1. The basic vowels; 1.1 Brazilian Portuguese; 1.2 The neutralisation of vowel contrasts; 1.3 Other languages: segment inventories; 1.3.1 Turkish vowel harmony; 1.3.2 Morphological considerations; 1.3.3 Vowel systems; 1.3.4 Patterns in vowel inventories; 1.4 Other considerations; 2. Processes; 3. More mid vowels and additional height contrasts; 4. Notation; 5. Conclusion; Ch. 2 Consonant place elements; 1. Consonant places of articulation: I, A and U; 1.1 Segment inventories; 1.2 Other considerations; 2. Consonant-vowel interactions.
- 2.1 Interactions involving the element U2.1.1 Rounding of vowels before or after labial consonants; 2.1.2 Labialisation of consonants before or after rounded vowels; 2.1.3 Other evidence; 2.2 Interactions involving the element I; 2.2.1 Fronting of vowels before or after coronal consonants; 2.2.2 Coronalisation of consonants before or after front vowels; 2.2.3 Other evidence; 2.3 Interactions involving the element A; 2.3.1 Lowering and/or backing of vowels before or after velar consonants; 2.3.2 Dorsalization of consonants before or after back vowels; 2.3.3 Other evidence; 2.3.4 Discussion.
- 3. ConclusionCh. 3 Complex segments and phonological complexity; 1. Complex segments pre-theoretically; 2. Phonological complexity; 2.1 Assumptions; 2.2 Complex segments from a theoretical perspective; 2.2.1 Colour mixing; 2.2.2 Multiple stricture; 2.2.3 Two-rootedness; 3. Conclusion; Ch. 4 Head-dependent asymmetries at the segmental level; 1. The mismatch condition in metrical and segmental phonology; 1.1 Combining two-rootedness and colour mixing; 1.1.1 Consonants with secondary articulation; 1.1.2 Short diphthongs; 1.2 Combining two-rootedness and multiple stricture.
- 1.3 Combining colour mixing and multiple stricture2. Combining all three types of complexity; 3. Conclusion; Ch. 5 Maimer primitives; 1. Manner; 2. Simple segments and natural classes; 2.1 Simple segments; 2.2 Natural classes; 3. Complex segments: multiple stricture; 4. Complex segment results; 5. Conclusion; Ch. 6 Colour mixing in consonants; 1. Combining the elements; 1.1 Combining identical elements; 1.1.1 Bilabial vs. labiodental; 1.1.2 Dental vs. alveolar; 1.1.3 Pharyngeal vs. velar; 1.2 Combining different elements; 1.2.1 Labial-velars; 1.2.2 Labial-coronals.
- 2. Coronal places of articulation3. Uvulars; 3.1 Velars and uvulars form a natural class; 3.2 Uvulars have secondary velarisation; 4. Conclusion; Ch. 7 Affricates; 1. Spreading [acont] and the Manner-Place dependency in affricates; 1.1 Empirical issues; 1.2 The Manner-Place dependency in affricates; 2. Evidence; 2.1 Affricates as single segments; 2.2 Segment inventories; 2.2.1 Secondary articulation; 2.2.2 Place of articulation in fricatives and affricates; 2.3 Ordering of [stop] and [cont] in affricates; 3. Basque; 3.1 Preliminaries; 3.1.1 Affricates as single segments.