Results 81 to 90 of about 651 (185)
In Hungarian, stems containing only front unrounded (neutral) vowels fall into two groups: one group taking front suffixes, the other taking back suffixes in vowel harmony. The distinction is traditionally thought of as purely lexical.
Szeredi, Dániel, Blaho, Sylvia
core
Inversão silábica: um jogo lingüístico [PDF]
Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Florianópolis ...
Indefinido, Lucyk, Claudete
core
An autosegmental analysis of tone in four Tibetan languages
This paper applies an autosegmental analysis to tone in four Tibetan languages: Lhasa Tibetan (LS). Gar Tibetan (GR). Gerze Tibetan (GZ), and Zedang Tibetan (ZDI.1 2 I will discuss the representations of underlying tones on monosyllables, and the ...
Duanmu, San
core +1 more source
An autosegmental account of Zulu phonology
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of the Witwatersrand, Arts Faculty (Linguistics), 1987This thesis describes the segmental and tonal phonology of Zulu. The theoretical framework employed in this description is the non-linear framework termed autosegmental ...
Khumalo, James Steven Mzilikazi
core
The Development of Lexical Pitch Accent Systems: An Autosegmental Analysis
This article presents an autosegmental analysis of the development of pitch phonology in Swedish and Japanese, which mark both lexical accent and phrasing through movements in fundamental frequency (F0).
Mitsuhiko Ota
core +1 more source
Principles of Dependency Phonology
John Anderson and Colin Ewen, two of the most notable exponents of 'dependency phonology', present in this book a detailed account of this integrated model for the representational of segmental and suprasegmental structure in phonology.
John Mathieson Anderson, Colin J. Ewen
core +1 more source
Syllabification and phonological rule application in Tashlhiyt Berber [PDF]
Tashlhiyt variety of Berber, spoken in the southern part of Morocco has drawn particular attention from phonologists for its admittance of complex consonant sequences and of vowelless phonological words.
Soutsane, Karima
core
A distinction has been drawn in phonology between two types of languages which exhibit tone phenomena. Languages are traditionally categorized as pitch accent or tone languages.
Owens, Camille
core +1 more source
Automatic detection of prosodic boundaries in spontaneous speech. [PDF]
Biron T +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Effect of narrow focus on tonal realization in Georgian
Skopeteas S, Féry C. Effect of narrow focus on tonal realization in Georgian.
Féry, Caroline, Skopeteas, Stavros
core

