Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 37Carleton University, 2005 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 269
The Morphological Control of Phonology within Ojibwe Lexical Categories HEATHER NEWELL & GLYNE PIGGOTT McGill University ... It is also generally acknowledged that phonological patterns appear to be controlled by a specific morpheme or ...
The Morphological Control of Phonology within Ojibwe Lexical Categories HEATHER NEWELL & GLYNE PIGGOTT McGill University ... It is also generally acknowledged that phonological patterns appear to be controlled by a specific morpheme or ...
Page 285
Phase controlled V - V sequences / phonological feet From the discussion and data above , we have seen that the Ojibwe verbal word contains phonological boundaries at the CP , vP and aP phases . The following derivation displays how ...
Phase controlled V - V sequences / phonological feet From the discussion and data above , we have seen that the Ojibwe verbal word contains phonological boundaries at the CP , vP and aP phases . The following derivation displays how ...
Page 290
CONCLUSION 15 14 This paper raises important issues for the development of an explanatory theory of phonology . First , we have demonstrated that the internal syn- tax of words may control phonological output .
CONCLUSION 15 14 This paper raises important issues for the development of an explanatory theory of phonology . First , we have demonstrated that the internal syn- tax of words may control phonological output .
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Contents
MariePierre Bousquet | 1 |
Julie Brittain Carrie Dyck | 19 |
Richard Burleson | 37 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
abénakis Algonquian American amplitude analysis animate appear become boundaries clause combinations conjunct considered context contrast culture discourse discussion East Cree elicitation endings English evidence example experience fall final Flannery forms given gives hunting important INDEP independent Indian indicate inflection initial internal interpretation James Bay John language Linguistics living marked means morpheme nâpêw narrative Naskapi Native negative notes noun obviation occur Ojibwe patterns phase phonological pitch Plains Cree plural position possible practice prefix present Press Preston preverb prominence pronouns prosodic Québec question recorded refer Regina residential school result root social Society speakers speech spirit stem stories stress structure suffix syllable task texts things tion told toponymes traditional University verb vowel Winnipeg Wolfart woman women