«LABIALISATION»に関連する英語の本
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1
A Manual of English Phonetics and Phonology: Twelve Lessons ...
Main types of secondary articulation We shall now discuss the main types of
secondary articulation, namely labialisation, retroflexion, palatalisation,
velarisation, and nasalisation. The last of these, nasalisation, does not quite
belong here, ...
2
Instrumental Studies in Arabic Phonetics
Arabic emphatic consonants are generally characterised as pharyngealised, and
some relations between emphasis, pharyngealisation, labialisation and
velarisation have been proposed (Jakobson 1957). Before discussing these
potential ...
Zeki Majeed Hassan, Barry Heselwood,
2011
3
Fundamentals of Phonetics, Phonology and Tonology: With ...
11.9.15 Labialisation / labial-velarisation Labialisation is a process in which a
sound becomes "rounded". Typologically, consonants (especially obstruents and
nasals) become labialised before vowels with the features [+back] and [+low].
Rose-Juliet Anyanwu,
2008
2.2.2 Labial ised plosives Before turning to the description of labialised plosives,
some remarks on their symbolisation in the sources are in order. The modern IPA
symbol designating labialisation is D but the data are not homogeneous with ...
5
Aspects of Tone and Voice in Phuthi
Thus, labialisation and affrication have ceased being productive processes.
Instances of labialisation failure with aspirated38 coronals can now all be
attributed to the status of non-labialising roots being identifiable in the Phuthi
grammar ...
Simon Scurr Donnelly,
2007
6
A Glossary of Phonology
Subsumes labiodental and bilabial sounds. labial harmony see vowel harmony
labialisation A process in which a speech sound acquires labial articulation. In
the North American Indian language Nootka, the initial consonant of the root /ki:/
...
7
Australian English Pronunciation and Transcription
Labialisation is a secondary articulation that involves the addition of lip rounding
(a labial gesture) to segments that are not normally rounded. Labialisation is
represented by the [] diacritic after the affected consonant. /swi:p/ [swi:p] sweep ...
8
Sixteenth-Century Judeo-Spanish Testimonies: An Edition of ...
3.3.1.8 Labialisation of/n/ to /m/ Additionally, labialisation of initial /n/ changing to
/m/ is common in all Judeo-Spanish varieties (Zamora Vicente 1967: 358). In
medieval Spanish, the form mos instead of nos as a first person plural pronoun
was ...
One striking aspect of the phonology of S A is the labialisation of short high
vowels (including that of the feminine ending and the third masculine singular
object and possessive pronoun -ih) following any of the emphatic phonemes t, s
and d, ...
Janet C. E. Watson, ʻAbd al-Salām ʻAmri,
2000
10
Phonetics: A Coursebook
In fact, labialisation applies to any consonant when it occurs before a rounded
vowel or /w/, and, as we have said, we use the diacritic [W] to indicate
labialisation in allophonic transcription. Because consonants are affected by the
following ...
Rachael-Anne Knight,
2012