Results 251 to 260 of about 52,335 (294)
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Language and Linguistics Compass, 2010
Abstract Articulatory phonology (AP) is a theory in which abstract articulatory gestures serve as both the control units for speech movements, and as units of contrast for distinguishing lexical items. This controversial theory brings articulation to the forefront, as it tries to explain many phonological phenomena as a result of ...
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Abstract Articulatory phonology (AP) is a theory in which abstract articulatory gestures serve as both the control units for speech movements, and as units of contrast for distinguishing lexical items. This controversial theory brings articulation to the forefront, as it tries to explain many phonological phenomena as a result of ...
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Language and Linguistics Compass, 2016
Abstract Grammars frequently categorize syllables for prosodic purposes, treating one class as heavier (e.g., more stressâattracting) than another. While such categorization is usually dichotomous, complex and gradient scales are also attested, with various organizational criteria.
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Abstract Grammars frequently categorize syllables for prosodic purposes, treating one class as heavier (e.g., more stressâattracting) than another. While such categorization is usually dichotomous, complex and gradient scales are also attested, with various organizational criteria.
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1978
Thesis. 1978. Ph.D.--Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dept. of Linguistics and Philosophy. ; MICROFICHE COPY AVAILABLE IN ARCHIVES AND HUMANITIES. ; Bibliography: leaves 211-217. ; Ph.D.
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Thesis. 1978. Ph.D.--Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dept. of Linguistics and Philosophy. ; MICROFICHE COPY AVAILABLE IN ARCHIVES AND HUMANITIES. ; Bibliography: leaves 211-217. ; Ph.D.
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2010
Abstract A number of recent developments in phonological theory, beginning with The Sound Pattern of English, are particularly relevant to the phonology of compounds. They address both the phonological phenomena that apply to compound words and the phonological structures that are required as the domains of these phenomena: segmental ...
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Abstract A number of recent developments in phonological theory, beginning with The Sound Pattern of English, are particularly relevant to the phonology of compounds. They address both the phonological phenomena that apply to compound words and the phonological structures that are required as the domains of these phenomena: segmental ...
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Phonological Acquisition and Phonological Theory
The Modern Language Journal, 1996Mary E. Beckman, John Archibald
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Efficacy and Cross-Domain Effects of a Morphosyntax and a Phonology Intervention
Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 2018Ann A Tyler, Leslie C Tolbert
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Residual Effects of Preschool Phonology Disorders in Grade School, Adolescence, and Adulthood
Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 2018B A Lewis
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Simultaneously Treating Stuttering and Disordered Phonology in Children
American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 2018Edward G Conture, Mary Louise Edwards
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