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Phonological Rule Induction: An Architectural Solution
: Acquiring phonological rules is hard, especially when they do not describe generalizations that hold for all surface forms. We believe it can be made easier by adopting a more cognitively natural architecture for phonological processing.
D. Touretzky+2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Derived environment effects: A representational approach [PDF]
Derived environment effects involve either overapplication or underapplication of phonological rules in phonological or morphological environments. This paper focuses on underapplication effects in both phonological and morphological environments, which ...
Brockhaus+26 more
core +1 more source
Some twenty years ago Leben proposed that Hausa had a productive, essentially exceptionless P rule ("L TR") to the effect that any word fmal L L sequence automatically changed to L H if the final vowel of the word was long.
Paul Newman, Philip J. Jaggar
doaj +3 more sources
Old Icelandic consonant lengthening rule and modern Icelandic infixation of /d/
Old Icelandic had a Consonant Lengthening Rule in its morphological component, whose task was to lengthen postvocalic stem final l, n, s in certain inflexional forms, e.g. in the nom. sg. stóll of stól- "chair".
Janez Orešnik
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Sonority as a Phonological Cue in Early Perception of Written Syllables in French
Many studies focused on the letter and sound co-occurrences to account for the well-documented syllable-based effects in French in visual (pseudo)word processing.
Méghane Tossonian+5 more
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The relationship between phonological and morphological deficits in Broca's aphasia: further evidence from errors in verb inflection [PDF]
A previous study of 10 patients with Broca’s aphasia demonstrated that the advantage for producing the past tense of irregular over regular verbs exhibited by these patients was eliminated when the two sets of past-tense forms were matched for ...
Braber, N+4 more
core +1 more source
Sociolinguistic Variation In The Acquisition Of A Phonological Rule
This paper examines the extent to which 1st to 2nd generation Koreans in the U.S. have acquired the norms for the distinctive North American English flapping rule.
Lee, Hikyoung
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Hiatus Deletion, Phonological Rule or Phonetic Coarticulation?
For most, if not all, languages in the world, there is a strong preference for a regular alternation of consonants and vowels: CV-CV-CV-... In languages such as Dutch and English (and many others), however, it is quite often the case that one word ends ...
V. V. Heuven, A. Hoos
semanticscholar +1 more source
Vowel Raising and its Rule Conversion in Varieties of Persian Language: A Generative phonology Approach [PDF]
The purpose of this article is the survey of raising vowel process and its rule conversion, in varieties of Persian language based on a Generative phonology framework.
Tahereh Ezatabadi poor+1 more
doaj
This paper presents an empirical analysis of /l/-darkening in English, using ultrasound tongue imaging data from five varieties spoken in the UK. The analysis of near 500 tokens from five participants provides hitherto absent instrumental evidence ...
Danielle Turton
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