10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SEMIVOCALIC»
Discover the use of
semivocalic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
semivocalic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Haspelmath, Martin; König, Ekkehard; Oesterreicher, Wulf; ...
Superimposed on the root as a separate morphological tier is a vocalic or
semivocalic pattern, which together with the root forms the so-called stem, the
surface form acquired by the root; the stem determines the part of speech to
which the ...
2
Language typology and language universals: an international ...
Superimposed on the root as a separate morphological tier is a vocalic or
semivocalic pattern, which together with the root forms the so-called stem, the
surface form acquired by the root; the stem determines the part of speech to
which the ...
... back vowel mid rounded front vowel close rounded front vowel voiceless,
asyllabic i semivocalic u semivocalic i semivocalic e semivocalic o voiceless
bilabial stop voiced bilabial stop voiceless dentiealveolar stop voiced
dentiealveolar stop ...
4
A Course in Romance Linguistics: A synchronic view
In hiatus after another vowel, or word-initial, the allophones tend to set in with a
quasi-semivocalic, homorganic constriction: [ba'uut] / baiit/ 'bu', ['ri- uury] /riury/ '
fleuves', ['uu-Sa] /iisa/ 'porte'. Careful speakers avoid this tendency altogether.
Frederick Browning Agard, 1984
5
Linguistics of the Himalayas and Beyond
Its syllabic canon is (C)(L, G)V. So the general phonotactic structure of the
language imposes the semivocalic interpretation proposed by Glover, and the
following statement of the syllabation rule (whatever the relative position on the
sonority ...
Roland Bielmeier, Felix Haller, 2007
6
The Ancient Languages of Mesopotamia, Egypt and Aksum
Superimposed onthe rootasa separate morphological tier is avocalic or
semivocalic pattern, whichtogether with the rootformsthe so-called stem, the
surface form acquired by the root; the stem determines the functional class to
which the word ...
7
A Companion to the Latin Language
... was written -|CULUM but often pronounced [-|'klo] without the first [u]. The
pronunciation of unstressed /i/ and le/ as semivocalic [i] when immediately next to
another vowel, in words such as FORTIA [fortja], was probably also widespread.
In the first century B.C. Nigidius Figulus (jGellius, x, 4, 4) evidently referred to the
consonant sound, like that of the vowel, in terms of lip-protrusion, which can only
indicate a bilabial, semivocalic articulation (in a discussion of the origins of ...
William Sidney Allen, 1989
9
Neuropsychology and the Hispanic Patient: A Clinical Handbook
The Spanish language spoken in Latin America has 17 consonantic, five vocalic,
and two semivocalic phonemes (Table 6.1). The voiced lateral palatal (
phonologically, ; written as a double L, e.g., caballo, “horse”) is found only in
some ...
Marcel O. Ponton, Jose Leon-Carrion, 2001
10
Introduction to Attic Greek
An alternative form of-ῑων is -yων, with semivocalic iota instead ofvowel ῑ: this
variant produces phonetic changes that eliminate the semivocalic iota. The
superlative is a normal three-ending vowel-declension adjective. The accent on
both ...
Donald J. Mastronarde, 2013
