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Your search keyword '"van 't Veer, Marijn"' showing total 3 results
Start Over Author "van 't Veer, Marijn" Topic phonology
3 results on '"van 't Veer, Marijn"'

1. Rhotics.New Data and Perspectives

Author

Beňuš, Štefan, Cohen, Evan-Gary, Romano, Antonio, Pouplier, Marianne, Hoole, Philip, Sankoff, Gillian, M. Scobbie, James, van 't Veer, Marijn, Khattab, Ghada, A. Syed, Nasir, van Hout, Roeland, Tops, Evie, Baltazani, Mary, van de Velde, Hans, Blondeau, Hélène, Nicolaidis, Katerina, Punnoose, Reenu, Romero, Joaquín, Riera, María, Bombien, Lasse, Petin, Cédric, Savu, Carmen-Florina, VIETTI, Alessandro, and SPREAFICO, Lorenzo

Subjects
phonetik, phonetics, language acquisition, phonology, fonetica, soziolinguistik, lingue, phonologie, r-sounds, lautlehre, fonologia, insegnamento delle lingue, sprachen, language, r-laut, rhotics, spracherwerb, socio-linguistica, suono r, sociolinguistics, Consonant, Italy, Syllable, Uvular consonant, Voiced dental, alveolar and postalveolar trills, Vowel, bic Book Industry Communication::C Language::CF linguistics
Abstract

This book provides an insight into the patterns of variation and change of rhotics in different languages and from a variety of perspectives. It sheds light on the phonetics, the phonology, the socio-linguistics and the acquisition of /r/-sounds in languages as diverse as Dutch, English, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Italian, Kuikuro, Malayalam, Romanian, Slovak, Tyrolean and Washili Shingazidja thus contributing to the discussion on the unity and uniqueness of this group of sounds.

Published
2013

3. Glides and laryngeals as a structural class.

Author

de Kok, Kenneth, Botma, Bert, and van 't Veer, Marijn

Subjects
PHONOLOGY, LARYNGEALS (Phonetics), LINGUISTIC typology, NATURALNESS (Linguistics), SEMIVOWELS (Phonetics)
Abstract

Phonological processes typically affect natural classes of sounds, with the members of such classes sharing some phonetic property to the exclusion of other sounds. Recent typological work shows that not all phonological classes are natural, however (Mielke 2008). This paper considers the class of glides and laryngeals, a combination of sounds which resists a straightforward characterization in terms of shared features. Adopting the framework of Element Theory (Harris & Lindsey 1995; Backley 2011), we argue that class behaviour of glides and laryngeals is due not to their having shared phonetic content, but shared phonological structure: glides and laryngeals contain a single element in their melodic structure. We conclude that phonological processes can be sensitive to the difference between simple and complex expressions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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