Location:  Home » Palatal consonant  
Categories
Apparel
Automotive
Baby
Beauty
Books
Computers
DVD
Electronics
Gourmet Food
Gocery
Health
Home & Garden
Industrial & Science
Jewelry
Kindle Store
Kitchen
Magazines
MP3 Downloads
Music
Muscial Instruments
Office Products
Outdoor Living
Pet Supplies
Photo & Camera
Software
Sporting Goods
Tools & Hardware
Toys
Unbox
VHS
PC & Video Games
Watches
Wireless

Articulatory, positional and contextual characteristics of palatal consonants: Evidence from Majorcan Catalan [An article from: Journal of Phonetics]

Articulatory, positional and contextual characteristics of palatal consonants: Evidence from Majorcan Catalan [An article from: Journal of Phonetics]

enlarge enlarge 
Authors: D. Recasens, A. Espinosa
Publisher: Elsevier

Buy New: $7.95




Format: Html
Media: Digital



Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
This digital document is a journal article from Journal of Phonetics, published by Elsevier in 2006. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Description:
Linguopalatal contact data for Majorcan Catalan reveal that the palatal consonants [c] (oral), [@?] (nasal) and [@?] (lateral) may exhibit two places of articulation, i.e., alveolopalatal and palatal proper, depending not only on vowel context but on position and speaker as well. In this Catalan dialect, [@?] and [@?] have phonological status while [c] is an allophone of /k/ and is articulated at a fronter location than front /k/ in languages such as English. Several consonant-dependent differences appear to be of universal validity, i.e., a trend for [@?] and [@?] to exhibit a more anterior closure location than [c] (perhaps due to manner requirements) or else for [c] and [@?] to share a similar place of articulation (presumably for the sake of articulatory economy), and more stability for closures formed at the alveolopalatal zone than at the mediopalate. The three palatal consonants exhibit more overall contact, fronting and duration but also more coarticulation utterance initially than utterance finally (and even intervocalically) thus suggesting that they may blend with the adjacent vowel rather than resisting its influence in the former position while failing to undergo substantial articulatory reduction in the latter.


Powered by Associate-O-Matic


Search for Palatal consonant in Tutorials
Search for Palatal consonant in Encyclopedia
Search for Palatal consonant in Dictionary
Search for Palatal consonant in Open Directory
Search for Palatal consonant in Store
Search for Palatal consonant in SiteGetter
Search for Palatal consonant in ArticleGig
Search for Palatal consonant in TradeCrafts
Medical school help

Palatal consonant
Palatal consonant top Palatal consonant