Results 81 to 90 of about 254 (164)
Syllable restructuring in early Solomon Islands Pidgin English
The present paper looks at the various syllable restructuring strategies used in early Solomon Islands Pidgin English. These depend on the phonological shape of the etyma and consist of epenthesis, paragoge and consonant deletion.
Andrei A. Avram
doaj
Linguistic Factors in Arabic for Miscommunication of Medication Names. [PDF]
Hashmi TF.
europepmc +1 more source
Linguistically Informed Acoustic and Perceptual Analysis of Bilingual Children's Speech Productions: An Exploratory Study in the Jamaican Context. [PDF]
León M +4 more
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Current research in phonological typology. [PDF]
Moran S, Easterday S, Grossman E.
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Glottal stops do not constrain lexical access as do oral stops. [PDF]
Mitterer H, Kim S, Cho T.
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Vowel Epenthesis in Orok ulisä ‘meat’
The main goal of this brief contribution is to show that the sound correspondence Orok (a.k.a. Uilta) -CiC- : Northern Tungusic -CC- is unambiguous. Orok introduces an epenthetic vowel in order to avoid consonant clusters containing fricative sounds (in analogy to a very similar process taking place in Udihe), hence Northern Tungusic preserves an ...
openaire +1 more source
Differences Between School-Aged Children with Apraxia of Speech and Other Speech Sound Disorders on Multisyllable Repetition. [PDF]
Benway NR, Preston JL.
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Blackfoot Words: a database of Blackfoot lexical forms. [PDF]
Weber N +12 more
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First-language influence on second language speech perception depends on task demands. [PDF]
Freeman MR +3 more
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