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Principles of radical CV phonology : a theory of segmental and syllabic structure, Harry van der Hulst ; with the editorial assistance of Jeroen van de Weijer

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The item Principles of radical CV phonology : a theory of segmental and syllabic structure, Harry van der Hulst ; with the editorial assistance of Jeroen van de Weijer represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of Missouri Libraries.
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Creator

Hulst, Harry van der

Author

Hulst, Harry van der

Editor

Weijer, Jeroen Maarten van de, 1965-

Contributor

Weijer, Jeroen Maarten van de, 1965-

Language: eng

Work

Publication

Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 2020

Extent: xiv, 497 pages

Contents

Manner
Edge (onset head): obstruents
4.2.1.1.
Edge (onset head): head class
4.2.1.2.
Edge (onset head): dependent class
4.2.2.
Bridge (onset dependent): sonorants
4.2.3.
Sonorant consonants as onset heads (including taps/flaps)
4.2.4.
5.
Laryngeal consonants
4.3.
Rhyme
4.3.1.
Nucleus (rhyme head): vowels
4.3.1.1.
Nucleus (rhyme head): head class
4.3.1.2.
Nucleus (rhyme head): dependent class
4.3.2.
Place
Coda (rhyme dependent): sonorants
4.3.3.
Coda conditions
4.4.
Syllabic consonants (sonorants)
4.5.
Long vowels, diphthongs and geminates
4.6.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 5
6.
Place
5.1.
Introduction
5.2.
Edge (onset head): obstruents
5.2.1.
Edge (onset head): head class
5.2.2.
Edge (onset head): dependent class
5.2.3.
Laryngeal: phonation and tone
Post-velar consonants: pharyngeals and laryngeals
5.2.4.
Place distinctions for sonorant consonants in the edge
5.3.
Nucleus (rhyme head): vowels
5.3.1.
Nucleus (rhyme head): head class
5.3.2.
Nucleus (rhyme head): dependent class
5.3.3.
7.
Syllabic consonants (sonorants)
5.4.
Bridge and coda
5.5.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 6
Laryngeal: phonation and tone
6.1.
Introduction
6.2.
Special structures
Edge (onset head): consonants (phonation)
6.3.
Nucleus (rhyme head): vowels (tone)
6.4.
Four issues
6.4.1.
Phonation oppositions in obstruents and sonorants
6.4.2.
Laryngeal realism
6.4.3.
8.
Phonation in the nucleus
6.4.4.
The correlation between tone and phonation
6.5.
Bridge and coda
6.6.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 7
Special structures
7.1.
Predictability and preference
Introduction
7.2.
Incomplete structures
7.2.1.
No content at all
7.2.1.1.
Vowel/zero alternations
7.2.1.2.
Consonant clusters
7.2.1.3.
9.
Initial geminates
7.2.1.4.
Schwa
7.2.1.5.
Consonant/zero alternations
7.2.1.6.
Ghost consonants
7.2.1.7.
Morphological templates
7.2.2.
Machine generated contents note:
Minimal specification
Partial content
7.2.2.1.
No'no manner'
7.2.2.2.
Manner only
7.3.
Overcomplete structures
7.3.1.
Complex consonants
7.3.1.1.
10.
Affricates
7.3.1.2.
Consonants with secondary manner
7.3.1.3.
Consonants with secondary place
7.3.2.
Consonants with two major places (clicks and multiply-articulated consonants)
7.3.3.
Complex vowels
7.3.3.1.
Radical CV Phonology applied to sign phonology
Short diphthongs
7.3.3.2.
Vowels with contour tones
7.3.3.3.
Vowels with special phonation
7.3.3.4.
Vowels with special manner
7.3.4.
Branching syllabic constituents or t̀wo-root structures'
7.4.
11.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 8
Predictability and preference
8.1.
Introduction
8.2.
Harmony
8.2.1.
Paradigmatic and cross-class harmony
8.2.2.
Comparison to other models
Disharmony
8.3.
Preference rankings of segments per syllabic position
8.3.1.
Two determining principles: harmony and dispersion
8.3.1.1.
Manner preferences
8.3.1.1.1.
Manner preferences: edge
8.3.1.1.2.
12.
Manner preferences: nucleus
8.3.1.1.3.
Manner preferences: bridge and coda
8.3.1.2.
Place preferences
8.3.1.2.1.
Place preferences: edge
8.3.1.2.2.
Place preferences: nucleus
8.3.1.3.
Conclusions
Laryngeal preferences
8.3.1.3.1.
Laryngeal preferences: edge (phonation)
8.3.1.3.2.
Laryngeal preferences: nucleus (tone)
8.3.1.4.
Concluding remarks
8.4.
Preferred segmental systems
8.4.1.
ch. 1
The overall structure of segmental systems
8.4.2.
Polysystematicity
8.4.3.
Conclusions
8.5.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 9
Minimal specification
9.1.
Basic assumptions about phonology
Introduction
9.2.
A typology of redundant properties
9.3.
Radical underspecification
9.4.
Contrastive and radical underspecification in a unary framework
9.5.
Markedness, complexity and salience
9.6.
1.1.
Examples of minimal specification
9.7.
Can redundant elements become active?
9.8.
Constraints and learnability
9.9.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 10
Radical CV Phonology applied to sign phonology
10.1.
1.
Introduction
Introduction
10.2.
The macrostructure of signs
10.3.
The microstructure of signs
10.3.1.
The articulator
10.3.1.1.
FingerSelection
10.3.1.2.
1.2.
FingerConfiguration
10.3.2.
Orientation
10.3.3.
Place
10.3.4.
Manner (m̀ovement')
10.4.
Two-handed signs
10.5.
What is phonology?
What about syllable structure?
10.6.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 11
Comparison to other models
11.1.
Introduction
11.2.
Feature Geometry models
11.3.
1.3.
Other models
11.3.1.
Dependency models
11.3.2.
The nested subregister model
11.3.3.
The Toronto model
11.3.4.
The parallel structure model
11.3.5.
Six theses concerning phonological primes
The channel-neutral model
11.3.6.
The Duanmu model
11.3.7.
Government Phonology 2.0
11.3.8.
Q-theory
11.4.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 12
1.3.1.
Conclusions
12.1.
Introduction
12.2.
Goals and basic principles
12.3.
X-bar structure everywhere
12.4.
Strengths and weaknesses
12.5.
Are features based on perception or articulation?
Some unresolved issues
12.6.
What's next?
1.3.2.
Are features innate?
1.3.3.
Basic assumptions about phonology
Are features, or is phonology in general, substance-free?
1.3.4.
Are phonological representations fully specified?
1.3.5.
Is there such a thing as a segment inventory?
1.3.6.
Are there still phonemes?
1.4.
Is phonology different?
1.5.
2.
Alternations and processes
1.6.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 2
Background: Dependency and Government Phonology
2.1.
Introduction
2.2.
Monovalency, grouping, dependency and contrastivity
2.2.1.
Background: Dependency and Government Phonology
Monovalency
2.2.2.
The triangular set
2.2.3.
Grouping and elements in Dependency Phonology
2.2.4.
Developments in Dependency Phonology
2.2.5.
Minimal specification and polysysternaticity
2.3.
3.
Government Phonology
2.4.
Towards Radical CV Phonology
2.5.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 3
Radical CV Phonology
3.1.
Introduction
3.2.
Radical CV Phonology
An outline of Radical CV Phonology
3.2.1.
The segmental model
3.2.2.
Syllable structure
3.2.3.
Empirical issues
3.2.4.
The segment-syllable connection
3.2.5.
4.
Recursivity in syllables or foot structure in Radical CV Phonology
3.3.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 4
Manner
4.1.
Introduction
4.2.
Onset
4.2.1.

Isbn: 9781474454667

Instance

Label: Principles of radical CV phonology : a theory of segmental and syllabic structure

Title: Principles of radical CV phonology

Title remainder: a theory of segmental and syllabic structure

Statement of responsibility: Harry van der Hulst ; with the editorial assistance of Jeroen van de Weijer

Creator

Hulst, Harry van der

Contributor

Weijer, Jeroen Maarten van de, 1965-

Author

Hulst, Harry van der

Editor

Weijer, Jeroen Maarten van de, 1965-

Subject

Language: eng

Member of

Edinburgh studies in theoretical linguistics, 4

Cataloging source: YDX

http://library.link/vocab/creatorName: Hulst, Harry van der

Dewey number: 414.018

Illustrations: illustrations

Index: index present

LC call number: P217

LC item number: .H85 2020

Literary form: non fiction

Nature of contents: bibliography

http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorDate: 1965-

http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorName: Weijer, Jeroen Maarten van de

Series statement: Edinburgh studies in theoretical linguistics

Series volume: 4

http://library.link/vocab/subjectName

Grammar, Comparative and general
Grammar, Comparative and general

Label: Principles of radical CV phonology : a theory of segmental and syllabic structure, Harry van der Hulst ; with the editorial assistance of Jeroen van de Weijer

Instantiates

Principles of radical CV phonology : a theory of segmental and syllabic structure

Publication

Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 2020

Copyright

Bibliography note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 431-478) and indexes

Carrier category: volume

Carrier category code

Carrier MARC source: rdacarrier

Content category

text
still image

Content type code

Content type MARC source

rdacontent
rdacontent

Contents

Manner
Edge (onset head): obstruents
4.2.1.1.
Edge (onset head): head class
4.2.1.2.
Edge (onset head): dependent class
4.2.2.
Bridge (onset dependent): sonorants
4.2.3.
Sonorant consonants as onset heads (including taps/flaps)
4.2.4.
5.
Laryngeal consonants
4.3.
Rhyme
4.3.1.
Nucleus (rhyme head): vowels
4.3.1.1.
Nucleus (rhyme head): head class
4.3.1.2.
Nucleus (rhyme head): dependent class
4.3.2.
Place
Coda (rhyme dependent): sonorants
4.3.3.
Coda conditions
4.4.
Syllabic consonants (sonorants)
4.5.
Long vowels, diphthongs and geminates
4.6.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 5
6.
Place
5.1.
Introduction
5.2.
Edge (onset head): obstruents
5.2.1.
Edge (onset head): head class
5.2.2.
Edge (onset head): dependent class
5.2.3.
Laryngeal: phonation and tone
Post-velar consonants: pharyngeals and laryngeals
5.2.4.
Place distinctions for sonorant consonants in the edge
5.3.
Nucleus (rhyme head): vowels
5.3.1.
Nucleus (rhyme head): head class
5.3.2.
Nucleus (rhyme head): dependent class
5.3.3.
7.
Syllabic consonants (sonorants)
5.4.
Bridge and coda
5.5.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 6
Laryngeal: phonation and tone
6.1.
Introduction
6.2.
Special structures
Edge (onset head): consonants (phonation)
6.3.
Nucleus (rhyme head): vowels (tone)
6.4.
Four issues
6.4.1.
Phonation oppositions in obstruents and sonorants
6.4.2.
Laryngeal realism
6.4.3.
8.
Phonation in the nucleus
6.4.4.
The correlation between tone and phonation
6.5.
Bridge and coda
6.6.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 7
Special structures
7.1.
Predictability and preference
Introduction
7.2.
Incomplete structures
7.2.1.
No content at all
7.2.1.1.
Vowel/zero alternations
7.2.1.2.
Consonant clusters
7.2.1.3.
9.
Initial geminates
7.2.1.4.
Schwa
7.2.1.5.
Consonant/zero alternations
7.2.1.6.
Ghost consonants
7.2.1.7.
Morphological templates
7.2.2.
Machine generated contents note:
Minimal specification
Partial content
7.2.2.1.
No'no manner'
7.2.2.2.
Manner only
7.3.
Overcomplete structures
7.3.1.
Complex consonants
7.3.1.1.
10.
Affricates
7.3.1.2.
Consonants with secondary manner
7.3.1.3.
Consonants with secondary place
7.3.2.
Consonants with two major places (clicks and multiply-articulated consonants)
7.3.3.
Complex vowels
7.3.3.1.
Radical CV Phonology applied to sign phonology
Short diphthongs
7.3.3.2.
Vowels with contour tones
7.3.3.3.
Vowels with special phonation
7.3.3.4.
Vowels with special manner
7.3.4.
Branching syllabic constituents or t̀wo-root structures'
7.4.
11.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 8
Predictability and preference
8.1.
Introduction
8.2.
Harmony
8.2.1.
Paradigmatic and cross-class harmony
8.2.2.
Comparison to other models
Disharmony
8.3.
Preference rankings of segments per syllabic position
8.3.1.
Two determining principles: harmony and dispersion
8.3.1.1.
Manner preferences
8.3.1.1.1.
Manner preferences: edge
8.3.1.1.2.
12.
Manner preferences: nucleus
8.3.1.1.3.
Manner preferences: bridge and coda
8.3.1.2.
Place preferences
8.3.1.2.1.
Place preferences: edge
8.3.1.2.2.
Place preferences: nucleus
8.3.1.3.
Conclusions
Laryngeal preferences
8.3.1.3.1.
Laryngeal preferences: edge (phonation)
8.3.1.3.2.
Laryngeal preferences: nucleus (tone)
8.3.1.4.
Concluding remarks
8.4.
Preferred segmental systems
8.4.1.
ch. 1
The overall structure of segmental systems
8.4.2.
Polysystematicity
8.4.3.
Conclusions
8.5.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 9
Minimal specification
9.1.
Basic assumptions about phonology
Introduction
9.2.
A typology of redundant properties
9.3.
Radical underspecification
9.4.
Contrastive and radical underspecification in a unary framework
9.5.
Markedness, complexity and salience
9.6.
1.1.
Examples of minimal specification
9.7.
Can redundant elements become active?
9.8.
Constraints and learnability
9.9.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 10
Radical CV Phonology applied to sign phonology
10.1.
1.
Introduction
Introduction
10.2.
The macrostructure of signs
10.3.
The microstructure of signs
10.3.1.
The articulator
10.3.1.1.
FingerSelection
10.3.1.2.
1.2.
FingerConfiguration
10.3.2.
Orientation
10.3.3.
Place
10.3.4.
Manner (m̀ovement')
10.4.
Two-handed signs
10.5.
What is phonology?
What about syllable structure?
10.6.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 11
Comparison to other models
11.1.
Introduction
11.2.
Feature Geometry models
11.3.
1.3.
Other models
11.3.1.
Dependency models
11.3.2.
The nested subregister model
11.3.3.
The Toronto model
11.3.4.
The parallel structure model
11.3.5.
Six theses concerning phonological primes
The channel-neutral model
11.3.6.
The Duanmu model
11.3.7.
Government Phonology 2.0
11.3.8.
Q-theory
11.4.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 12
1.3.1.
Conclusions
12.1.
Introduction
12.2.
Goals and basic principles
12.3.
X-bar structure everywhere
12.4.
Strengths and weaknesses
12.5.
Are features based on perception or articulation?
Some unresolved issues
12.6.
What's next?
1.3.2.
Are features innate?
1.3.3.
Basic assumptions about phonology
Are features, or is phonology in general, substance-free?
1.3.4.
Are phonological representations fully specified?
1.3.5.
Is there such a thing as a segment inventory?
1.3.6.
Are there still phonemes?
1.4.
Is phonology different?
1.5.
2.
Alternations and processes
1.6.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 2
Background: Dependency and Government Phonology
2.1.
Introduction
2.2.
Monovalency, grouping, dependency and contrastivity
2.2.1.
Background: Dependency and Government Phonology
Monovalency
2.2.2.
The triangular set
2.2.3.
Grouping and elements in Dependency Phonology
2.2.4.
Developments in Dependency Phonology
2.2.5.
Minimal specification and polysysternaticity
2.3.
3.
Government Phonology
2.4.
Towards Radical CV Phonology
2.5.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 3
Radical CV Phonology
3.1.
Introduction
3.2.
Radical CV Phonology
An outline of Radical CV Phonology
3.2.1.
The segmental model
3.2.2.
Syllable structure
3.2.3.
Empirical issues
3.2.4.
The segment-syllable connection
3.2.5.
4.
Recursivity in syllables or foot structure in Radical CV Phonology
3.3.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 4
Manner
4.1.
Introduction
4.2.
Onset
4.2.1.

Control code: 1085214061

Dimensions: 24 cm.

Extent: xiv, 497 pages

Isbn: 9781474454667

Media category: unmediated

Media MARC source: rdamedia

Media type code

Other physical details: illustrations (black and white)

System control number: (OCoLC)1085214061

Label: Principles of radical CV phonology : a theory of segmental and syllabic structure, Harry van der Hulst ; with the editorial assistance of Jeroen van de Weijer

Publication

Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 2020

Copyright

Bibliography note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 431-478) and indexes

Carrier category: volume

Carrier category code

Carrier MARC source: rdacarrier

Content category

text
still image

Content type code

Content type MARC source

rdacontent
rdacontent

Contents

Manner
Edge (onset head): obstruents
4.2.1.1.
Edge (onset head): head class
4.2.1.2.
Edge (onset head): dependent class
4.2.2.
Bridge (onset dependent): sonorants
4.2.3.
Sonorant consonants as onset heads (including taps/flaps)
4.2.4.
5.
Laryngeal consonants
4.3.
Rhyme
4.3.1.
Nucleus (rhyme head): vowels
4.3.1.1.
Nucleus (rhyme head): head class
4.3.1.2.
Nucleus (rhyme head): dependent class
4.3.2.
Place
Coda (rhyme dependent): sonorants
4.3.3.
Coda conditions
4.4.
Syllabic consonants (sonorants)
4.5.
Long vowels, diphthongs and geminates
4.6.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 5
6.
Place
5.1.
Introduction
5.2.
Edge (onset head): obstruents
5.2.1.
Edge (onset head): head class
5.2.2.
Edge (onset head): dependent class
5.2.3.
Laryngeal: phonation and tone
Post-velar consonants: pharyngeals and laryngeals
5.2.4.
Place distinctions for sonorant consonants in the edge
5.3.
Nucleus (rhyme head): vowels
5.3.1.
Nucleus (rhyme head): head class
5.3.2.
Nucleus (rhyme head): dependent class
5.3.3.
7.
Syllabic consonants (sonorants)
5.4.
Bridge and coda
5.5.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 6
Laryngeal: phonation and tone
6.1.
Introduction
6.2.
Special structures
Edge (onset head): consonants (phonation)
6.3.
Nucleus (rhyme head): vowels (tone)
6.4.
Four issues
6.4.1.
Phonation oppositions in obstruents and sonorants
6.4.2.
Laryngeal realism
6.4.3.
8.
Phonation in the nucleus
6.4.4.
The correlation between tone and phonation
6.5.
Bridge and coda
6.6.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 7
Special structures
7.1.
Predictability and preference
Introduction
7.2.
Incomplete structures
7.2.1.
No content at all
7.2.1.1.
Vowel/zero alternations
7.2.1.2.
Consonant clusters
7.2.1.3.
9.
Initial geminates
7.2.1.4.
Schwa
7.2.1.5.
Consonant/zero alternations
7.2.1.6.
Ghost consonants
7.2.1.7.
Morphological templates
7.2.2.
Machine generated contents note:
Minimal specification
Partial content
7.2.2.1.
No'no manner'
7.2.2.2.
Manner only
7.3.
Overcomplete structures
7.3.1.
Complex consonants
7.3.1.1.
10.
Affricates
7.3.1.2.
Consonants with secondary manner
7.3.1.3.
Consonants with secondary place
7.3.2.
Consonants with two major places (clicks and multiply-articulated consonants)
7.3.3.
Complex vowels
7.3.3.1.
Radical CV Phonology applied to sign phonology
Short diphthongs
7.3.3.2.
Vowels with contour tones
7.3.3.3.
Vowels with special phonation
7.3.3.4.
Vowels with special manner
7.3.4.
Branching syllabic constituents or t̀wo-root structures'
7.4.
11.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 8
Predictability and preference
8.1.
Introduction
8.2.
Harmony
8.2.1.
Paradigmatic and cross-class harmony
8.2.2.
Comparison to other models
Disharmony
8.3.
Preference rankings of segments per syllabic position
8.3.1.
Two determining principles: harmony and dispersion
8.3.1.1.
Manner preferences
8.3.1.1.1.
Manner preferences: edge
8.3.1.1.2.
12.
Manner preferences: nucleus
8.3.1.1.3.
Manner preferences: bridge and coda
8.3.1.2.
Place preferences
8.3.1.2.1.
Place preferences: edge
8.3.1.2.2.
Place preferences: nucleus
8.3.1.3.
Conclusions
Laryngeal preferences
8.3.1.3.1.
Laryngeal preferences: edge (phonation)
8.3.1.3.2.
Laryngeal preferences: nucleus (tone)
8.3.1.4.
Concluding remarks
8.4.
Preferred segmental systems
8.4.1.
ch. 1
The overall structure of segmental systems
8.4.2.
Polysystematicity
8.4.3.
Conclusions
8.5.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 9
Minimal specification
9.1.
Basic assumptions about phonology
Introduction
9.2.
A typology of redundant properties
9.3.
Radical underspecification
9.4.
Contrastive and radical underspecification in a unary framework
9.5.
Markedness, complexity and salience
9.6.
1.1.
Examples of minimal specification
9.7.
Can redundant elements become active?
9.8.
Constraints and learnability
9.9.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 10
Radical CV Phonology applied to sign phonology
10.1.
1.
Introduction
Introduction
10.2.
The macrostructure of signs
10.3.
The microstructure of signs
10.3.1.
The articulator
10.3.1.1.
FingerSelection
10.3.1.2.
1.2.
FingerConfiguration
10.3.2.
Orientation
10.3.3.
Place
10.3.4.
Manner (m̀ovement')
10.4.
Two-handed signs
10.5.
What is phonology?
What about syllable structure?
10.6.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 11
Comparison to other models
11.1.
Introduction
11.2.
Feature Geometry models
11.3.
1.3.
Other models
11.3.1.
Dependency models
11.3.2.
The nested subregister model
11.3.3.
The Toronto model
11.3.4.
The parallel structure model
11.3.5.
Six theses concerning phonological primes
The channel-neutral model
11.3.6.
The Duanmu model
11.3.7.
Government Phonology 2.0
11.3.8.
Q-theory
11.4.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 12
1.3.1.
Conclusions
12.1.
Introduction
12.2.
Goals and basic principles
12.3.
X-bar structure everywhere
12.4.
Strengths and weaknesses
12.5.
Are features based on perception or articulation?
Some unresolved issues
12.6.
What's next?
1.3.2.
Are features innate?
1.3.3.
Basic assumptions about phonology
Are features, or is phonology in general, substance-free?
1.3.4.
Are phonological representations fully specified?
1.3.5.
Is there such a thing as a segment inventory?
1.3.6.
Are there still phonemes?
1.4.
Is phonology different?
1.5.
2.
Alternations and processes
1.6.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 2
Background: Dependency and Government Phonology
2.1.
Introduction
2.2.
Monovalency, grouping, dependency and contrastivity
2.2.1.
Background: Dependency and Government Phonology
Monovalency
2.2.2.
The triangular set
2.2.3.
Grouping and elements in Dependency Phonology
2.2.4.
Developments in Dependency Phonology
2.2.5.
Minimal specification and polysysternaticity
2.3.
3.
Government Phonology
2.4.
Towards Radical CV Phonology
2.5.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 3
Radical CV Phonology
3.1.
Introduction
3.2.
Radical CV Phonology
An outline of Radical CV Phonology
3.2.1.
The segmental model
3.2.2.
Syllable structure
3.2.3.
Empirical issues
3.2.4.
The segment-syllable connection
3.2.5.
4.
Recursivity in syllables or foot structure in Radical CV Phonology
3.3.
Summary and concluding remarks
ch. 4
Manner
4.1.
Introduction
4.2.
Onset
4.2.1.

Control code: 1085214061

Dimensions: 24 cm.

Extent: xiv, 497 pages

Isbn: 9781474454667

Media category: unmediated

Media MARC source: rdamedia

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Other physical details: illustrations (black and white)

System control number: (OCoLC)1085214061

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