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英文字典中文字典相关资料:


  • Phoneticians versus phonologists - Linguistics Stack Exchange
    Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
  • Whats the difference between phonetics and phonology?
    Phonetics is about the physical aspect of sounds In phonetics, sounds are called phones Phonetics has subcategories where it studies different kinds of sounds
  • Drawing phrase markers What Who is a phonologist?
    When you ask "What is a phonologist?", the answer will be: "a phonologist is someone who studies the sound patterns of language" So the "what"-question targets the property which is represented by the predicate of the copula construction The answer to "Who is a phonologist?" might be "Richard is a phonologist, and Aditi is also a phonologist"
  • How do phonologists use the terms phonological phrase and . . .
    How much currency do these have as terms of art -- that is, regardless of theoretical orientation, if one phonologist talks to another about one of these two things, can it be expected that they will both be talking about the same thing or are there substantial disagreements about definition?
  • phonology - When should one use slashes or square brackets when . . .
    In part, this is because a phonologist will usually be aware of several different theories about a given interesting pronunciation Without a systematic way of distinguishing fact from theory, a phonologist's world would be even more confusing than it is
  • is there an actual acoustic difference between diphthongs and V . . .
    I'm working on a phonological sketch of a minority language, and although I know the basics of phonology, I'm not much of a phonologist phonetician In the language, there are syllables that would appear to be contain syllables that can be described as such: tia -or- tja (complex onset) au -or- aw
  • Dental fricatives for Brazilian Portuguese speakers
    So, my question is: can this sound change be predicted from Brazilian Portuguese phonology? What else could explain its regularity? In general, if a phonologist is presented with two languages, A and B, can they predict what sound changes are most likely to occur if the native speakers of A start speaking B as a second language?
  • phonology - Is the very concept of the phoneme disputed? - Linguistics . . .
    As far as I'm aware (though I am no phonologist), there is not much of a debate within rule-based phonology about the status of the phoneme (or, the feature bundle it `names') as a theoretical necessity Outside of rule-based phonology, I'm not sure the issue is treated
  • Is there such a thing as aspiration harmony?
    I haven't heard of such a thing, but it seems entirely possible We know that aspiration can cause dissimilation, as famously seen in Grassmann's Law for Greek and Sanskrit (an aspirated consonant becomes deaspirated before an aspirated consonant in the next syllable; h deaspirates into nothingness)
  • The writer rider distinction - Linguistics Stack Exchange
    Because of the exceptional examples in my dialect, a phonologist who believes in phonemes would have to concede that I actually have two separate phonemes, aɪ and ʌɪ , in my inventory There's no other way to explain minimal pairs like cider vs sider and high school (the lexicalized compound) vs high school (meaning 'a school that is





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