The syllable is probably the most easily identifiable of all phonological units. Although a few scholars have questioned its existence, the real question involves its construction.
The syllable is probably the most easily identifiable of all phonological units. Although a few scholars have questioned its existence, the real question involves its construction.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Chapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 Chapter 1-Introduction: Theories of the syllable Chapter 3 Sound change Chapter 4 Sonority/strength scales Chapter 5 Data Chapter 6 Chapter 2 - Syllable Division: Standard syllabification Chapter 7 Division according to sonority value Chapter 8 Markedness Chapter 9 Chapter 3-The Evolution of Latin to Spanish: Theories of direction Chapter 10 Loss of segments Chapter 11 Addition of segments Chapter 12 Miscellaneous changes Chapter 13 Chapter 4-Conclusions Chapter 14 Chapter 5-Mexican Spanish Chapter 15 Introduction Chapter 16 The sonority hierarchy Chapter 17 Rate of occurance Chapter 18 Modern Standard Spanish vs. the Mexican dialect Chapter 19 Summary Chapter 20 Chapter 6-Tudancan Spanish: Introduction Chapter 21 The sonority hierarchy Chapter 22 Rate of occurence Chapter 23 Modern Standard Spanish vs. the Tudancan dialect Chapter 24 Summary Chapter 25 Chaper 7-Colombian Spanish: Introduction Chapter 26 The sonority hierarchy Chapter 27 Rate of occurrence Chapter 28 Modern Standard Spanish vs the Colombian dialect Chapter 29 Summary Chapter 30 Chapter 8-Dominican Spanish: Introduction Chapter 31 The sonority hierarchy Chapter 32 Rate of occurrence Chapter 33 Modern Standard Spanish vs. the Dominican dialect Chapter 34 Summary Chapter 35 Chapter 9-Conclusions Chapter 36 Bibliography Chapter 37 Index
Chapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 Chapter 1-Introduction: Theories of the syllable Chapter 3 Sound change Chapter 4 Sonority/strength scales Chapter 5 Data Chapter 6 Chapter 2 - Syllable Division: Standard syllabification Chapter 7 Division according to sonority value Chapter 8 Markedness Chapter 9 Chapter 3-The Evolution of Latin to Spanish: Theories of direction Chapter 10 Loss of segments Chapter 11 Addition of segments Chapter 12 Miscellaneous changes Chapter 13 Chapter 4-Conclusions Chapter 14 Chapter 5-Mexican Spanish Chapter 15 Introduction Chapter 16 The sonority hierarchy Chapter 17 Rate of occurance Chapter 18 Modern Standard Spanish vs. the Mexican dialect Chapter 19 Summary Chapter 20 Chapter 6-Tudancan Spanish: Introduction Chapter 21 The sonority hierarchy Chapter 22 Rate of occurence Chapter 23 Modern Standard Spanish vs. the Tudancan dialect Chapter 24 Summary Chapter 25 Chaper 7-Colombian Spanish: Introduction Chapter 26 The sonority hierarchy Chapter 27 Rate of occurrence Chapter 28 Modern Standard Spanish vs the Colombian dialect Chapter 29 Summary Chapter 30 Chapter 8-Dominican Spanish: Introduction Chapter 31 The sonority hierarchy Chapter 32 Rate of occurrence Chapter 33 Modern Standard Spanish vs. the Dominican dialect Chapter 34 Summary Chapter 35 Chapter 9-Conclusions Chapter 36 Bibliography Chapter 37 Index
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