10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CACUMINAL»
Discover the use of
cacuminal in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cacuminal and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The African Origin of Civilization: Myth Or Reality
The same Negro influence also accounts for a linguistic fact reported by von
Wartburg, who stresses its breadth of usage: The change of II into dd (a
cacuminal sound pronounced with the tip of the tongue curled back to touch the
palate, ...
Cheikh Anta Diop, Mercer Cook, 1989
2
Writings in General Linguistics
Just as a rule of alternation such as cacuminal (retroflex) n instead of a dental n
after r f or r in Sanskrit is an etymological matter (or indeed has become a
semiological matter), but is not a matter of phonetics since there is pitarndma the
word ...
Ferdinand de Saussure, 2006
3
Current Issues in the Phonetic Sciences: Proceedings of the ...
... Palatal Lateral —Cerebral- Guttural Retroflex "Cacuminal" Orthography / ≠ // »
figure 1 PUBLICATIONS & MANUSCRIPTS ON CLICKS 1971 1971 Proposed-
phonetic-Symbols Proposed-phonetic-Symbols D A A P R and their Definitions
...
Harry Francis Hollien, Patricia Hollien, 1979
4
On Germanic Linguistics: Issues and Methods
If the tongue does not come into contact with the teeth, the sound thus produced
resembles fricative cacuminal r; if the contact is realized and the movement of the
tongue is less energetic, the pronunciation approaches that of cacuminal rd.
Irmengard Rauch, Gerald F. Carr, Robert L. Kyes, 1992
5
Language: Its Nature and Development
Here, however, both Dravidian and Sanskrit possess pure dental d, t, n,
pronounced with the tip of the tongue touching the upperteeth, besides
cacuminal inwhich it touches the gum or frontpartofthe hard palate.In Sanskritwe
find that the ...
6
The Joy of Grammar: A festschrift in honor of James D. McCawley
Likewise, he claims that the intervocalic realization of his /1/ phoneme is
phonetically a "cacuminal" [I]. rather than the [11] that everybody else hears in
these cases. However, in this instance, Cho slips up and, in the context of his
discussion of ...
Diane Brentari, Gary N. Larson, Lynn A. MacLeod, 1992
7
Language its nature development and origin
According to a theory which is very widely accepted, the Dravidian languages
exerted a diEerent influence on the Aryan languages when the Aryans first set
foot on Indian soil, in making them adopt the ' cacuminal ' (or 'inverted ') sounds of
, ...
8
Sora-English Dictionary
It seems that the Soras naturally ignore the difference between the dental d and
the cacuminal d. See the remarks on Surati in the Linn Surv. of India. The Sora
sound I'd] loses its voice when it is followed oy a voiceless* sound, as tid-t'i i-tittii-i
, ...
Giḍugu Veṅkaṭarāmamūrti, 1986
9
Integrated Assessment and Management of Public Resources
even if they aim to increase the value of the forest ecosystem or keep it safe,
determine a score (Aa 4) that is less than other groups (stable cacuminal
grasslands, mugho pinewoods) which belong to the higher score class (Aa 8)
because there ...
J. C. Cooper, Federico Perali, Marcella Veronesi, 2006
10
The Language of the Harappans: From Akkadian to Sanskrit
Here, however, both Dravidian and Sanskrit possess pure dental d, t, n
pronounced with the tip of the tongue touching the upper teeth, besides
cacuminal (i.e. retroflex) o', _t, n in which it touches the gum or front part of the
hard palate.
