Devoicing the Chicken
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
The Typology of Voicing and Devoicing
ing away from the fact that languages may choose a final devoicing rule conditioned by a prosodic category higher than the word, Table 10 contains all possible combinations of the relevant (de)voicing parameters. Because of the implicational relation that holds between syllable-final and word-final devoicing, some languages are predicted not to exist. We think these predictions are correct. One...
متن کاملIncomplete Devoicing in Formal Phonology
(1) a. Catalan: i. gris ‘grey (M)’ griz@ ‘grey (F)’ ii. gos ‘dog (M)’ gos@ ‘dog (F)’ b. Dutch: i. kwaa[t] ‘angry (PRED.)’ kwad@ ‘angry (ATT)’ ii. laat ‘late (PRED.)’ lat@ ‘late (ATT)’ c. German: i. blin[t] ‘blind (PRED.)’ blind@ ‘angry (ATT)’ ii. bunt ‘colourful (PRED.)’ bunt@ ‘colourful (ATT)’ d. Polish: i. klup ‘club’ klubi ‘clubs’ ii. trup ‘corpse’ trupi ‘corpses’ e. Russian: i. knik ‘book (...
متن کاملAn exception to final devoicing
All Dutch dialects — or, more generally, all West-Germanic dialects except English — display the effects of a process called final devoicing (FD), illustrated in (1) for standard Dutch: an underlyingly voiced obstruent devoices when it occurs at the end of a syllable. That the obstruent is underlyingly voiced can be seen in other morphological contexts, where it does not end the syllable. Thus ...
متن کاملPost-nasal Devoicing in Tswana
Tswana is traditionally described as having a process of post-nasal stop devoicing (/mba/ → [mpa]). If this description is accurate, then Tswana poses a challenge to views that neutralization processes should be articulatorily grounded. Airflow leakage through the nasal cavity should promote, not inhibit, voicing post-nasally. Zsiga et al. [1] performed an acoustic study of the speech of 6 Tswa...
متن کاملVowel Devoicing in Tokyo Japanese
This paper proposes a phonological analysis for vowel devoicing in Tokyo Japanese using the framework of Optimality Theory (Prince and Smolensky, 1993). Generally speaking, in Japanese the high vowels /i, u/ are devoiced when they occur between two voiceless consonants. However, there are some contexts where such a simple generalization does not hold, e.g., so called “word-final devoicing” and ...
متن کاملذخیره در منابع من
با ذخیره ی این منبع در منابع من، دسترسی به آن را برای استفاده های بعدی آسان تر کنید
ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Poultry Science
سال: 1964
ISSN: 0032-5791
DOI: 10.3382/ps.0431143