Article
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
Syllable Structure and Dorsal Friction in German
-
Adrian Simpson
Published/Copyright:
July 12, 2012
Abstract
Phonemic phonological accounts of the fricatives [ç], [x] and [Ӽ] in German must either introduce an arbitrary piece of morphological information into the phonology, or set up a controversial phoneme of open juncture. An alternative account is proposed which avoids both of these problems. I provide a phonological analysis which employs an explicit syllable structure and a phonetic interpretation of this structure is given in terms of the exponency statements of a Firthian prosodic phonology.
verified
Published Online: 2012-07-12
Published in Print: 1995-05-01
© 1995 S. Karger AG, Basel
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Articles in the same Issue
- Special Section
- Contents, Vol. 52, No. 3, 1995
- Editors’ Introduction
- Paper
- Phonetic Explanations for Cross-Linguistic Prosodic Similarities
- Feature, Phoneme, Syllable or Word: How Is Speech Mentally Represented?
- Kleine Phonetik und Große Phonetik
- A Probable Case of Clicks Influencing the Sound Patterns of Some European Languages
- Phonetic Interpretation of the Word Accent Contrast in Swedish
- Interactions of Fundamental Frequency Contour and Perceived Duration in Norwegian
- Effect of Fundamental Frequency on Medial [+Voice] / [–Voice] Judgments
- Determination of Glottal Excitation Cycles in Running Speech
- Vowel-Vowel Production: The Distinctive Region Model (DRM) and Vowel Harmony
- Original Paper
- Danish Vowels – Surface Contrast versus Underlying Form
- Paper
- Explaining the Dispersion of the Single-Vowel Occurrences in an F1/F2 Space
- Schwa vs. Schwa + /r/ in German
- An Interactive Technique for Matching Speaker Identity
- Phonetic and Phonological Aspects of English Affricate Production in Children with Speech Disorders
- The Acoustic Parameters of Polish Voiceless Fricatives: An Analysis of Variance
- Syllable Structure and Dorsal Friction in German
- Further Section
- Index autorum
Articles in the same Issue
- Special Section
- Contents, Vol. 52, No. 3, 1995
- Editors’ Introduction
- Paper
- Phonetic Explanations for Cross-Linguistic Prosodic Similarities
- Feature, Phoneme, Syllable or Word: How Is Speech Mentally Represented?
- Kleine Phonetik und Große Phonetik
- A Probable Case of Clicks Influencing the Sound Patterns of Some European Languages
- Phonetic Interpretation of the Word Accent Contrast in Swedish
- Interactions of Fundamental Frequency Contour and Perceived Duration in Norwegian
- Effect of Fundamental Frequency on Medial [+Voice] / [–Voice] Judgments
- Determination of Glottal Excitation Cycles in Running Speech
- Vowel-Vowel Production: The Distinctive Region Model (DRM) and Vowel Harmony
- Original Paper
- Danish Vowels – Surface Contrast versus Underlying Form
- Paper
- Explaining the Dispersion of the Single-Vowel Occurrences in an F1/F2 Space
- Schwa vs. Schwa + /r/ in German
- An Interactive Technique for Matching Speaker Identity
- Phonetic and Phonological Aspects of English Affricate Production in Children with Speech Disorders
- The Acoustic Parameters of Polish Voiceless Fricatives: An Analysis of Variance
- Syllable Structure and Dorsal Friction in German
- Further Section
- Index autorum
