Many (Western) languages have word-based stress, which entails that one, predictable syllable per word is more prominent than all the other syllables in that word. Some linguists claim that such stresses also occur in Indonesian. In this article, we set out to investigate that claim using experimental, phonetic methods. The results confirm our hypothesis that Indonesian lacks word-based stress. Yet, we do observe some kind of prominence pattern. In the last part of this article, we search for the phonological phenomenon that generates this pattern, exploring the level of the phrase to see whether phrasal accents or boundary markers are likely candidates
AbstractThis study focuses its investigation on the problems of stress placement in English words ma...
In this paper, we present a complete account of word stress in Indonesian and the ways in which it i...
The prosodic characteristic of Malay, spoken in Malaysia, such as stress and rhythm, are understudie...
Many (Western) languages have word-based stress, which entails that one, predictable syllable per wo...
The position of lexical stress in Malay/Indonesian has traditionally been described in at least thre...
We report here on a preliminary instrumental analysis of word stress in Indonesian, in order to broa...
Generally, word stress tends to be ignored and is not considered a serious problem in Indonesian EFL...
The existence of word stress in Indonesian languages has been controversial. Recent acoustic analyse...
This book presents highlights of the results of the research program “Phonetics and phonology of (wo...
This study describes the effects of prominence and boundary on the temporal and melodic structures o...
This chapter discusses the notion of stress and prominence in World Englishes, with a focus on Malay...
This paper reports the results of two perception experiments on the prosody of Papuan Malay. We inve...
In this paper, we present a complete account of word stress in Indonesian and the ways in which it i...
It is impossible in Indonesian to express narrow-focus meta-linguistic contrasts on subparts of word...
This paper explores the nature of a heretofore unanalyzed phenomenon in Indonesian, namely circumfix...
AbstractThis study focuses its investigation on the problems of stress placement in English words ma...
In this paper, we present a complete account of word stress in Indonesian and the ways in which it i...
The prosodic characteristic of Malay, spoken in Malaysia, such as stress and rhythm, are understudie...
Many (Western) languages have word-based stress, which entails that one, predictable syllable per wo...
The position of lexical stress in Malay/Indonesian has traditionally been described in at least thre...
We report here on a preliminary instrumental analysis of word stress in Indonesian, in order to broa...
Generally, word stress tends to be ignored and is not considered a serious problem in Indonesian EFL...
The existence of word stress in Indonesian languages has been controversial. Recent acoustic analyse...
This book presents highlights of the results of the research program “Phonetics and phonology of (wo...
This study describes the effects of prominence and boundary on the temporal and melodic structures o...
This chapter discusses the notion of stress and prominence in World Englishes, with a focus on Malay...
This paper reports the results of two perception experiments on the prosody of Papuan Malay. We inve...
In this paper, we present a complete account of word stress in Indonesian and the ways in which it i...
It is impossible in Indonesian to express narrow-focus meta-linguistic contrasts on subparts of word...
This paper explores the nature of a heretofore unanalyzed phenomenon in Indonesian, namely circumfix...
AbstractThis study focuses its investigation on the problems of stress placement in English words ma...
In this paper, we present a complete account of word stress in Indonesian and the ways in which it i...
The prosodic characteristic of Malay, spoken in Malaysia, such as stress and rhythm, are understudie...