This textbook shows students how to analyze phonological problems with a focus on practical tools, methodology and step-by-step instructions.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction Part I. Distribution: 1. Patterns of sounds: vowel co-occurrence in Kikuyu 2. The distribution of English nasals 3. Luganda liquids and the analysis of complementary distribution 4. Contrast and complementarity: multiple complementation in Thai Part II. Alternation: 5. Alternation and the case of English nasals 6. Tibetan numerals and underlying representation 7. Tonkawa stem alternation 8. Yawelmani and interacting processes Part III. Syllable: 9. The distribution of syllable in Ponapean 10. Syllable and vowel epenthesis in Ponapean 11. Ponapean syllable and vowel epenthesis an optimal-theoretic analysis 12. Syllable and segmental processes in Diola-Fogny Part IV. Tone: 13. Tonal distribution in Mende and autosegmental representation 14. Tonal alternation in Mende 15. Yoruba tone asymmetry and derivational accounts of asymmetry 16. Yoruba tone asymmetry and optimality theory Part V. Stress: 17. Pintupi, Wargamay and Choctaw stress and metrical theory 18. Pintupi, Wargamay and Choctaw stress and optimality theory 19. To stress or not to stress: stress-epenthesis interactions in Yimas Part VI. Prosodic Morphology: 20. Templatic morphology and Arabic broken plurals 21. The emergence of the unmarked and Swati verb reduplication 22. Prosodic misalignment: LuGanda glide epenthesis.and Swati reduplication Appendix A. Sample instructions for the reading response assignment Appendix B. Sample instructions for a problem: vowel co-occurrence in Kikuyu bi-syllabic roots and root-suffix forms Index of constraints and rules Language index Subject Index.
Introduction Part I. Distribution: 1. Patterns of sounds: vowel co-occurrence in Kikuyu 2. The distribution of English nasals 3. Luganda liquids and the analysis of complementary distribution 4. Contrast and complementarity: multiple complementation in Thai Part II. Alternation: 5. Alternation and the case of English nasals 6. Tibetan numerals and underlying representation 7. Tonkawa stem alternation 8. Yawelmani and interacting processes Part III. Syllable: 9. The distribution of syllable in Ponapean 10. Syllable and vowel epenthesis in Ponapean 11. Ponapean syllable and vowel epenthesis an optimal-theoretic analysis 12. Syllable and segmental processes in Diola-Fogny Part IV. Tone: 13. Tonal distribution in Mende and autosegmental representation 14. Tonal alternation in Mende 15. Yoruba tone asymmetry and derivational accounts of asymmetry 16. Yoruba tone asymmetry and optimality theory Part V. Stress: 17. Pintupi, Wargamay and Choctaw stress and metrical theory 18. Pintupi, Wargamay and Choctaw stress and optimality theory 19. To stress or not to stress: stress-epenthesis interactions in Yimas Part VI. Prosodic Morphology: 20. Templatic morphology and Arabic broken plurals 21. The emergence of the unmarked and Swati verb reduplication 22. Prosodic misalignment: LuGanda glide epenthesis.and Swati reduplication Appendix A. Sample instructions for the reading response assignment Appendix B. Sample instructions for a problem: vowel co-occurrence in Kikuyu bi-syllabic roots and root-suffix forms Index of constraints and rules Language index Subject Index.
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