Results 301 to 310 of about 2,021,560 (340)

The diachronic reordering of phonological rules [PDF]

Journal of Linguistics, 1972
[anac:f] for a half, and argues that evidence of over-correction, specifically the pronunciation of [h] in the 'wrong place', could provide support for this view. If this type of over-correction were a regular characteristic of the dialect the facts might be better accounted for by omitting /h/ from the inventory of phonological segments in the lexicon
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Rule-based phonology

2017
This chapter seeks to remind linguists of the enduring contribution phonological rules have made and continue to make in framing and informing the discussion of cognitive processes involving human language sounds. It presents a prolegomenon to rule formalism, provides some conceptual antecedents necessary to better understand phonological rules, and ...
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Phonological Variant Recognition: Representations and Rules

Language and Speech, 2013
The current research explores the role of lexical representations and processing in the recognition of phonological variants. Two alternative approaches for variant recognition are considered: a representational approach that posits frequency-graded lexical representations for variant forms and inferential processes that mediate between the spoken ...
Eleni Pinnow, Cynthia M. Connine
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Working Memory, Thought, and Action

, 2007
1. Introduction and overview 2. Why do we need a phonological loop? 3. The phonological loop: challenges and growing points 4. Visuospatial short-term memory 5. Imagery and the visuospatial sketchpad 6.
A. Baddeley
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Rule ordering in Korean phonology

Korean Studies, 1977
IN this paper, I will examine a portion of segmental phonology of Korean in some detail.1 My discussion will primarily be confined to the sonorant consonants in Korean, especially the liquid, nasals, and glides. It will be divided into two parts, the first dealing with liquid-nasals and the second with glides. My main purpose is to examine the rules or
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Phonological rules and phonetic explanation

Journal of Linguistics, 1980
Over the last several years there has been increased interest in and reliance on the role of phonetics in explaining various aspects of phonology. Such notions as ‘natural rule’ and ‘phonetically explainable’ are commonly equated and are incorporated into arguments over the appropriateness of some given rule formulation or over the range of analyses ...
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Phonological Rules for Speech Synthesis [PDF]

, 1999
This chapter presents the grapheme-to-phoneme transcription, one of the first steps of speech synthesis from text. Algorithms have to process regular texts along with abbreviations, acronyms and digits. The text to synthesize is converted into phonemes that are then used to generate the speech signal.
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The syntax–phonology interface in Rule-Based Phonology

2017
This chapter focuses on two issues that are important to the construction of an explanatory theory of phonology: modularity and derivation. It examines how morphosyntactic information is transferred from the syntax to the phonology. The chapter expounds critical distinguishing issues specific to modularity and derivation germane to the Optimality ...
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Reciprocal rules in Catalan phonology

Journal of Linguistics, 1973
The convention discussed in the following pages made its debut, as will be apparent, in the course of work on Catalan morphology and phonology. It is clear, however, that the TYPE of data discussed is by no means restricted to this language, and the problem arising in its interpretation is a general one.
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Constraints on Global Rules in Phonology

Language, 1974
Evidence has been advanced recently in favor of incorporating a generalized version of derivational history (or global rules) into phonological theory. The innovation of this theoretical device constitutes a significant departure from the standard theory of phonology as articulated by Chomsky & Halle 1968, and vastly increases the range of possible ...
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