Results 311 to 320 of about 137,493 (334)
Handbook of the Syllable [PDF]
Summary Why is a book like this needed? The syllable, for all its history and intuitive existence, remains an entity with fuzzy borders at best, with some, most notably Chomsky and Halle (1968), not finding it a necessary unit at all. Other volumes, noted below, have dealt extensively with the syllable within a certain theoretical framework (Optimality
Eric Raimy, Charles E. Cairns
openaire +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Rules Converting PS-Syllables into Phonemic Syllables
1979Since the PS were originally developed to represent the Mandarin sounds, all PS-syllables can be converted by phonetic rules into phonemic syllables. Three rules have been developed by the author for this purpose. When applied in sequence, these rules give 100% correct phonetic transcription of all PS-syllables.
openaire +2 more sources
International Journal of American Linguistics, 1967
1.0 The Chipaya language is spoken by about 800 Indians who live on the high Bolivian plateau, 125 miles southwest of Oruro, just above the Salt Lake of Coipasa. This group forms a small linguistic island in the midst of the Aymara Indians. Chipaya is grouped with Uru as Uru-Chipaya.
openaire +2 more sources
1.0 The Chipaya language is spoken by about 800 Indians who live on the high Bolivian plateau, 125 miles southwest of Oruro, just above the Salt Lake of Coipasa. This group forms a small linguistic island in the midst of the Aymara Indians. Chipaya is grouped with Uru as Uru-Chipaya.
openaire +2 more sources