Results 211 to 220 of about 262,050 (259)
A bad case of excessive computation: the role of morphology in palatalization-related alternations in Russian [PDF]
, 2010 Iosad, Pavel
core
The Role of Phonetic Distance in the Acquisition of Phonological Alternations [PDF]
, 2011 Lambrechts, Anna +2 more
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Similarity in Phonological Processes: Analyses of English Assimilation Processes
Studies in Linguistics, 2019 openaire +2 more sources
The phonetics and phonology of aspects of assimilation
, 1990 John J. Ohala
semanticscholar +4 more sources
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The role of phonology and phonetics in Dutch voice assimilation
2003Item does not contain ...
M. Ernestus
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Assimilation as Attraction: Computing Distance, Similarity, and Locality in Phonology
2009This dissertation explores similarity effects in assimilation, proposing an Attraction Framework to analyze cases of parasitic harmony where a trigger-target pair only results in harmony if the trigger and target agree on other features. Attraction provides a natural model of these effects by relating the pressure for assimilation to the ...
Adam Wayment
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The assimilation of Dravidian loans to Konkani phonological and morphological patterns
Indo-Iranian Journal, 1977 AbstractAfter briefly reviewing the status of Konkani in the Dravidian area, and the extent of Dravidian influence on this Indo-Aryan language, the assimilation of Dravidian loan words to Konkani phonological and morphological patterns is examined in detail.
Rocky V. Miranda
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Phonological ‘voicing’, phonetic voicing, and assimilation in English
Language Sciences, 2007 Abstract This article investigates certain aspects of regressive voicing assimilation by means of a quantitative acoustic study of British English obstruent clusters. It is found that the phonologically voiceless obstruents /t, s/, and contrary to many impressionistic descriptions, the phonologically voiced sounds /z/ and to some extent, /d/ trigger ...
Wouter Jansen
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Compensation for phonological assimilation can be triggered by nonspeech sounds
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2004 Several previous experiments have shown that phonological assimilations are compensated for perceptually by a context-sensitive mechanism. For instance, the Hungarian assimilated form ‘‘bar’’ of the word ‘‘bal’’ (‘‘left’’) is recognized as such only if it occurs in a context that allows assimilation (i.e., ‘‘balrol’’ assimilated to ‘‘barrol,’’ ‘‘from ...
Holger Mitterer
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