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Too many levels, too few solutions: mutations and postlexical phonology in Breton
, 2008 Iosad, Pavel; id_orcid
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From Phonological Therapy to Phonological Awareness
Seminars in Speech and Language, 2002Children with speech difficulties often have delayed phonological awareness development and associated literacy problems. Speech-language pathologists (S-LPs) typically use phonological and articulatory approaches in their treatment of such children. However, it is unclear to what extent phonological awareness training, originally designed to promote ...
Joy, Stackhouse +3 more
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Language and Speech, 1980
This report deliberately does not cover a number of central topics in the current debate on phonological theory (such as psychological reality, phonological universals and language acquisition) which were treated in some depth in symposia at the congress.
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This report deliberately does not cover a number of central topics in the current debate on phonological theory (such as psychological reality, phonological universals and language acquisition) which were treated in some depth in symposia at the congress.
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Generative Phonology and French Phonology
The Modern Language Journal, 1982Foreword Preface Notations and conventions Pronunciation of the phonetic symbols Part I. Languages and Grammars: 1. The sound-meaning correspondence 2. Formal languages and grammars 3. The general organization of grammars Surface structures 4. Linguistic theory Part II. From Surface Structures to Phonetic Representations: 1. Phonetic representations 2.
Betsy K. Barnes +2 more
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Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 2013
Humans weave phonological patterns instinctively. We form phonological patterns at birth, we spontaneously generate them de novo, and we impose phonological design on both our linguistic communication and cultural technologies--reading and writing. Why are humans compelled to generate phonological patterns?
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Humans weave phonological patterns instinctively. We form phonological patterns at birth, we spontaneously generate them de novo, and we impose phonological design on both our linguistic communication and cultural technologies--reading and writing. Why are humans compelled to generate phonological patterns?
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The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A, 1983
A case study is presented of phonological spelling, an acquired spelling disorder in which the primary symptom is the occurrence of phonologically plausible errors (e.g. “flood” → flud). Not all of the patient's spelling errors are as phonologically “perfect” as this example; but it is arguable that the errors primarily derive from a routine which ...
F M, Hatfield, K E, Patterson
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A case study is presented of phonological spelling, an acquired spelling disorder in which the primary symptom is the occurrence of phonologically plausible errors (e.g. “flood” → flud). Not all of the patient's spelling errors are as phonologically “perfect” as this example; but it is arguable that the errors primarily derive from a routine which ...
F M, Hatfield, K E, Patterson
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Language and Speech, 1993
Many sound patterns in languages are cases of fossilized coarticulation, that is, synchronic or phonetic contextual variation became diachronic or phonological variation via sound change. An examination of languages' phonologies can therefore yield insights into the mechanisms of coarticulation.
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Many sound patterns in languages are cases of fossilized coarticulation, that is, synchronic or phonetic contextual variation became diachronic or phonological variation via sound change. An examination of languages' phonologies can therefore yield insights into the mechanisms of coarticulation.
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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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Langages, 1997
Along with an introduction to the present issue of Langages, the paper offers an analysis of the contemporary field of phonology. From the seventies up to now, different phonological approaches and frameworks are examined : autosegmental and metrical phonology, natural, lexical, dependency, government and geometry feature models are analysed as are ...
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Along with an introduction to the present issue of Langages, the paper offers an analysis of the contemporary field of phonology. From the seventies up to now, different phonological approaches and frameworks are examined : autosegmental and metrical phonology, natural, lexical, dependency, government and geometry feature models are analysed as are ...
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2019
This chapter looks at how the study of native language (L1) phonological attrition reveals that the system of phonological contrasts of the L1 may change as a consequence of new language (L2) acquisition in adulthood. It also reveals that changes at the system level may underpin the variable pronunciation patterns that have been observed in phonetic ...
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This chapter looks at how the study of native language (L1) phonological attrition reveals that the system of phonological contrasts of the L1 may change as a consequence of new language (L2) acquisition in adulthood. It also reveals that changes at the system level may underpin the variable pronunciation patterns that have been observed in phonetic ...
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