Gliding is a domain-sensitive phonological process of European French in which the high vowels Ii/, Iy/, lui become their corresponding glides £jJ, [If], [w] in the presence of a following vowel, within the do-main of the Prosodic Word. Previous studies have either ignored the fact that the phenomenon is sensitive to prosodic domains, or have es-tablished an unnecessary prosodic domain, i.e., the Clitic Group, in or-der to account for the behavior observed in prefix plus root sequences. A more updated study, conducted by Noske (1996), proposes an Optimality Theoretic account for the phenomenon without any con-sideration to prosodic domains. As a result, illicit forms are predicted. The purpose of this article is to provide an analysis for G...
International audienceThis paper examines acoustic aspects of vowel harmony (VH), understood as regr...
The purpose of this paper is to provide an explicit formal account for asymmetric distributions of g...
The traditional idea that in Early French, the Frankish superstrate had a major influence on the pho...
Gliding is a domain-sensitive phonological process of European French in which the high vowels /i/, ...
The distribution of glides in French and their alternation with high vowels is a recurrent topic in ...
In this paper, an analysis is presented of a central part of the phonology of French in the framewor...
This article examines morphophonemic alternation between the high vowels Ii y u/ and their glide cou...
In this paper, a proposal will be formulated concerning the assignment of syllable structure in Fren...
This dissertation examines the distribution of high vowels and glides using Prince and Smolensky's O...
This thesis examines phonetic and phonological aspects of gliding in Hexagonal French. In particular...
This thesis investigates a number of phonological phenomena in Picard, a Gallo-Romance dialect spoke...
This work reexamines phonological variation particular to the fRI of con-vergent French, departing f...
International audienceThis study examines whether the degree of vowel-to-vowel coarticulation in Fre...
Glide formation, a process whereby an underlying high front vowel is realized as a palatal glide, is...
International audienceIn this paper, we discuss two distinct data sets. The first comes from the all...
International audienceThis paper examines acoustic aspects of vowel harmony (VH), understood as regr...
The purpose of this paper is to provide an explicit formal account for asymmetric distributions of g...
The traditional idea that in Early French, the Frankish superstrate had a major influence on the pho...
Gliding is a domain-sensitive phonological process of European French in which the high vowels /i/, ...
The distribution of glides in French and their alternation with high vowels is a recurrent topic in ...
In this paper, an analysis is presented of a central part of the phonology of French in the framewor...
This article examines morphophonemic alternation between the high vowels Ii y u/ and their glide cou...
In this paper, a proposal will be formulated concerning the assignment of syllable structure in Fren...
This dissertation examines the distribution of high vowels and glides using Prince and Smolensky's O...
This thesis examines phonetic and phonological aspects of gliding in Hexagonal French. In particular...
This thesis investigates a number of phonological phenomena in Picard, a Gallo-Romance dialect spoke...
This work reexamines phonological variation particular to the fRI of con-vergent French, departing f...
International audienceThis study examines whether the degree of vowel-to-vowel coarticulation in Fre...
Glide formation, a process whereby an underlying high front vowel is realized as a palatal glide, is...
International audienceIn this paper, we discuss two distinct data sets. The first comes from the all...
International audienceThis paper examines acoustic aspects of vowel harmony (VH), understood as regr...
The purpose of this paper is to provide an explicit formal account for asymmetric distributions of g...
The traditional idea that in Early French, the Frankish superstrate had a major influence on the pho...