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Buyssens, Eric – Linguistique, 1975
This article discusses the concept of the archiphoneme and specifically defends the notion of neutralization. (Text is in French.) (CLK)
Descriptors: Descriptive Linguistics, Distinctive Features (Language), Language Patterns, Language Research

Rosoff, Gary H. – Linguistics, 1974
Classical Latin, Vulgar Latin, and Romance vowel sounds and their production are discussed. (RM)
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Diachronic Linguistics, Distinctive Features (Language), Language Patterns
Plaskacz, Bohdan – 1963
Reasons for the structural or functional classification of the Russian /y/ as an allophone of /i/ are explained in this article. Theory countering this classification, proposed by L.V. Scherba and L.R. Zinder, is also presented. Additionally, comments by Kenneth Pike support the author's criticism of the structuralist approach to the problem. (RL)
Descriptors: Acoustic Phonetics, Articulation (Speech), Distinctive Features (Language), Language Patterns

Ivic, Pavle – Language Sciences, 1973
Original version of this paper presented during the 1970 Linguistic Institute in Columbus, Ohio. (VM)
Descriptors: Descriptive Linguistics, Diachronic Linguistics, Distinctive Features (Language), Language Acquisition
Ingram, David – 1970
The major purpose of this paper is to initiate discussion on the validity of systematic phonemics in the area of language acquisition. This is not an attempt to write a phonology, but rather an outline of some theoretical and formal devices that may be used for gaining insight into the phonological system of the child. An evaluation procedure…
Descriptors: Child Language, Comprehension, Generative Phonology, Intellectual Development
Vogel, Irene; Nespor, Marina – 1978
Traditional descriptions of Italian phonology have occasionally suggested that some type of connection exists between "raddoppiamento sintattico" (RS) and the word internal consonant length contrast. (RS is defined as a systematic lengthening of the first consonant of the second word in a two-word sequence in certain syntactic and phonological…
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Consonants, Descriptive Linguistics, Italian
Bodine, Ann – 1970
Mongoloid children appear to be useful candidates for studying difficult methodological problems found in developmental research. They represent a subpopulation in which general development is markedly slower than in the normal child and in which language development appears to be more dependent on age than general intellectual development. This…
Descriptors: Child Language, Delayed Speech, Handicapped Children, Language Ability
Oller, Kimbrough – 1973
The pronunciations of children do not merely represent accidental misses with respect to adult pronunciation. Children employ substitutions and deletions in highly systematic ways; child pronunciations reflect a set of simplification strategies. The major common processes of both normal and abnormal child phonology result in simplification of…
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Child Language, Cognitive Processes, Consonants
Lehtonen, Jaakko; Koponen, Matti – 1977
This report deals with sporadic observations on the glottal stop in the English spoken by Finns. The data were collected in connection with two separate studies. An attempt is made to give a description of the factors which may explain the occurrence of glottalization and to outline the method by which the phenomenon will be approached in greater…
Descriptors: Contrastive Linguistics, Distinctive Features (Language), English (Second Language), Interference (Language)
Lea, Wayne A.; And Others – 1972
Automatic speech recognition is expected to be more successful when syntactically-related information is incorporated into early stages of recognition. Phonemic decisions, in particular, are expected to be more accurate and less ambiguous when contextual information is considered. A computer program detected about 90% of all boundaries between…
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Computers, Consonants, Distinctive Features (Language)
Gleason, H.A., Jr. – 1961
Beginning chapters of this volume define language and describe the sound, stress, and intonation systems of English. The body of the text explores extensively morphology, phonetics, phonemics, and the process of communication. Individual chapters detail such topics as morphemes, syntactic devices, grammatical systems, phonemic problems in language…
Descriptors: Annotated Bibliographies, Articulation (Speech), Communication (Thought Transfer), Descriptive Linguistics
Taylor, C. V. – 1970
This paper seeks to define the relationship between speech and writing as two separate media within language, and suggests the use of the term translation to describe moving from one medium to another. Such a view acknowledges the independence of speech and writing, the possibility of translation in either direction, the possible untranslatability…
Descriptors: Alphabets, Ambiguity, Arabic, Diacritical Marking
Christian, Jane – 1971
This paper compares respect forms used in Bhojpuri, standard Hindi, and suddh Hindi. The role and use of each dialect are described, and a comparison of respect forms used in each is presented, considering phonemic, grammatical, syntactical, suprasegmental, paralinguistic, and kinesic features. The differences noted appear in a continuum among the…
Descriptors: Child Language, Comparative Analysis, Consonants, Contrastive Linguistics
Northern Illinois Univ., De Kalb. Project English Curriculum Center. – 1966
THE GENERAL OBJECTIVE OF THESE UNITS ON SEGMENTAL AND SUPRASEGMENTAL PHONEMES, PREPARED BY NORTHERN UNIVERSITY'S PROJECT ENGLISH CENTER, IS TO HELP 11TH- AND 12TH-GRADERS TO DISCOVER, THROUGH AN UNDERSTANDING OF PHONOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES, THE SYSTEMS UNDERLYING THEIR OWN LANGUAGE. SPECIFIC LANGUAGE-SKILL OBJECTIVES ARE THE IMPROVEMENT OF (1)…
Descriptors: Consonants, Curriculum Guides, English Instruction, Grade 11
Macken, Marlys A. – 1977
The acquisition of the consonant system by a child acquiring Mexican-Spanish as her native language is described. During the earliest stages (from 1;7 to 2;1 years of age), the data showed several phenomena that could best be accounted for by assuming a central role for the word as the basic unit being acquired. The evidence for the centrality of…
Descriptors: Child Language, Cognitive Processes, Consonants, Language Acquisition
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