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pro vyhledávání: '"Margaret E. L. Renwick"'
Autor:
Margaret E. L. Renwick
Publikováno v:
Languages, Vol 9, Iss 4, p 150 (2024)
Accounts of phonological contrast traditionally invoke a binary distinction between unpredictable lexically stored phonemes and contextually predictable allophones, whose patterning reveals speakers’ knowledge about their native language. This pape
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/fd3146093463422587294c8829c541e4
Publikováno v:
Journal of English Linguistics. 49:389-418
Southern American English is spoken in a large geographic region in the United States. Its characteristics include back-vowel fronting (e.g., in goose, foot, and goat), which has been ongoing since the mid-nineteenth century; meanwhile, the low back
Publikováno v:
Journal of Linguistic Geography. 9:86-105
This project uses GIS mapping to analyze spatial trends in spoken language, testing how features identified as part of the “Southern dialect” by the Atlas of North American English (ANAE; Labov et al., 2006) are used in the Digital Archive of Sou
Publikováno v:
The Linguistic Review. 38:101-139
We pursue the idea, implicit in much current phonological research, that understanding the multiple factors that shape speech production and perception is within the purview of phonology. In particular, increased access to naturalistic data has highl
Publikováno v:
183rd Meeting of the Acoustical Society of America.
Publikováno v:
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 147(1)
Regional variation in American English speech is often described in terms of shifts, indicating which vowel sounds are converging or diverging. In the U.S. South, the Southern vowel shift (SVS) and African American vowel shift (AAVS) affect not only
Publikováno v:
Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics.
We analyze palatalization from /z/ to [ʒ] at word boundaries in UK English. Previous research has investigated palatalization in the context of /s#j/, showing that lexical frequency influences its occurrence across word boundaries. Palatalization by
Publikováno v:
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 142:406-421
The Linguistic Atlas of the Gulf States is an extensive audio corpus of sociolinguistic interviews with 1121 speakers from eight southeastern U.S. states. Complete interviews have never been fully transcribed, leaving a wealth of phonetic information
Publikováno v:
Phonology. 33:425-458
According to many works on English phonology, word-final alveolar consonants – andonlyalveolar consonants – assimilate to following word-initial consonants, e.g.ran quickly→ra[ŋ]quickly. Some phonologists explain the readiness of alveolar cons