Results 21 to 30 of about 42,910 (267)

Some Introductory Notes on the Development and Characteristics of Sabah Malay [PDF]

, 2011
This is a preliminary description of the Malay variety used as a lingua franca in the Malaysian state of Sabah at the northernmost top of Borneo. The paper discusses a number of common linguistic features that distinguish Sabah Malay from other Malay ...
Jing Cheng (41407), Lawrence P Kane (98667)   +1 more
core   +4 more sources

The Historical-comparative Classification of Colombian Inga (Quechua)

Kansas Working Papers in Linguistics, 1990
Colombian Inga is of particular interest to the Quechuanist because it is the northernmost member of the Quechuan language family spoken in modern times.
Parks, Roger
doaj   +1 more source

In search of isoglosses: continuous and discrete language embeddings in Slavic historical phonology [PDF]

, 2020
This paper investigates the ability of neural network architectures to effectively learn diachronic phonological generalizations in a multilingual setting.
Cathcart, Chundra A., Wandl, Florian
core   +1 more source

An overview of Old Tibetan synchronic phonology [PDF]

, 2010
Despite the importance of Old Tibetan in the Tibeto-Burman language family, little research has treated Old Tibetan synchronic phonology. This article gives a complete overview of the Old Tibetan phonemic system by associating sound values with the ...
Beckwith, Beckwith, Benedict, Beyer, Bielmeier, Bielmeier, Bischoff, Che Qian, Che Qian, Che Qian, De Jong, De Roerich, Denwood, Dotson, Dragunov, Emmerick, Emmerick, Hahn, Hahn, Hahn, Hahn, Haller, Haller, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hodge, Huang, Jäschke, Jäschke, Kretschmar, Laufer, Laufer, Laufer, Laufer, Laufer, Lee, Li Fang-Kuei, Li Fang-Kuei, Ligeti, Lorimer, Matisoff, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Pelliot, Petech, Richardson, Róna-Tas, Róna-Tas, Róna-Tas, Róna-Tas, Sapir, Shafer, Sprigg, Sprigg, Sprigg, Sprigg, Sun, Sun Hongkai, Svantesson, Takata, Takeuchi, Tournadre, Ulving, Uray, Uray, Uray, Van Driem, Van Driem, Van Schaik, Walleser, Zhang, Zhang Jichuan   +78 more
core   +1 more source

Doubled up all over again: borrowing, sound change and reduplication in Iwaidja [PDF]

, 2016
This article examines the interactions between reduplication, sound change, and borrowing, as played out in the Iwaidja language of Cobourg Peninsula, Arnhem Land, in Northern Australia, a non-Pama-Nyungan language of the Iwaidjan family.
Evans, Nicholas
core   +1 more source

Long-Term Speech Outcomes in Moderate-to-Severe Childhood Speech Sound Disorder: A Systematic Review. [PDF]

Int J Lang Commun Disord
ABSTRACT Background Parents of children with moderate‐to‐severe speech sound disorder presenting to clinic want to understand prognosis for their child; however, there is unclear evidence as to the specific long‐term speech outcomes in this group.
Garrett AJ, Tukel S, Morgan AT.
europepmc   +2 more sources

Preface

Papers in Historical Phonology, 2016
Many groups of people working in a range of distinct branches of study all contribute to our understanding of the ways in which phonology can change. Papers in Historical Phonology aims to provide a platform where these groups can talk to each other.
Patrick Honeybone, Julian Bradfield, Josef Fruehwald, Pavel Iosad, Benjamin Molineaux, Michael Ramsammy   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

The historical phonology of Paunaka (Arawakan)

Boletim do Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi. Ciências Humanas
This paper applies the comparative method to unravel the historical development of the segmental phonology of Paunaka, an Arawakan language of Bolivia.
Fernando O. de Carvalho
doaj   +1 more source

The Historical Phonology of Kriang, A Katuic Language [PDF]

Journal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society, 2017
This paper presents an analysis of the historical phonology of the Kriang language (< Katuic < Austroasiatic). Kriang is spoken primarily in Sekong province, Laos and may be divided into two primary dialects which I call Kriang Kaleum and Kriang Tha ...
Ryan Gehrmann
doaj  

Lower Carniolan u < o in the Ljubljana dialect: Confirmation of Rigler’s theory

Jezikoslovni zapiski, 2015
Jurij Japelj provided data that clearly shows that the eighteenth-century Ljubljana dialect used the reflex u: for circumflexed o: and neoacute-stressed o with early lengthening, which agrees with Jakob Rigler’s theory of the historical basis of standard
Jakob Müller
doaj   +1 more source