For many different reasons, speakers borrow words from other languages to fill gaps in their own lexical inventory. The past ten years have been characterized by a great interest among phonologists in the issue of how the nativization of loanwords occurs. The general feeling is that loanword nativization provides a direct window for observing how acoustic cues are categorized in terms of the distinctive features relevant to the L1 phonological system as well as for studying L1 phonological processes in action and thus to the true synchronic phonology of L1. The collection of essays presented in this volume provides an overview of the complex issues phonologists face when investigating this phenomenon and, more generally, the ways in which u...
International audienceThe 16 papers contained in this volume address a variety of phonological topic...
The study of loanwords has played an important role in the development of phonological theories and ...
Proceedings of the 2nd Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1976), pp. 78-8
For many different reasons, speakers borrow words from other languages to fill gaps in their own lex...
Loanwords have been used as language external evidence effectively and usefully in phonology. Recent...
2014-04-17This dissertation investigates the phonology of loanword adaptation of sound sequences. Wh...
Following phonological and phonetic models of loanword adaptation, I present evidence from Burmese i...
In loanword phonology we seek to uncover the processes by which speakers possessing one phonological...
This dissertation focuses on two issues in loanword phonology: first, how are loanwords represented ...
It is generally accepted that the processes whereby loanwords are “copied” to the target language's ...
This paper discusses of English loanwords in Japanese. The discussion of it aims to identify the kin...
Optimality-Theoretic analyses of loanword phonology account for the phonological adaptations seen in...
Loanwords are a typical by-product of a language contact situation. In the realm of loanword phonol...
In recent studies of loanword adaptation, two main sides have emerged. On the one hand, phonetic acc...
International audienceThe 16 papers contained in this volume address a variety of phonological topic...
International audienceThe 16 papers contained in this volume address a variety of phonological topic...
The study of loanwords has played an important role in the development of phonological theories and ...
Proceedings of the 2nd Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1976), pp. 78-8
For many different reasons, speakers borrow words from other languages to fill gaps in their own lex...
Loanwords have been used as language external evidence effectively and usefully in phonology. Recent...
2014-04-17This dissertation investigates the phonology of loanword adaptation of sound sequences. Wh...
Following phonological and phonetic models of loanword adaptation, I present evidence from Burmese i...
In loanword phonology we seek to uncover the processes by which speakers possessing one phonological...
This dissertation focuses on two issues in loanword phonology: first, how are loanwords represented ...
It is generally accepted that the processes whereby loanwords are “copied” to the target language's ...
This paper discusses of English loanwords in Japanese. The discussion of it aims to identify the kin...
Optimality-Theoretic analyses of loanword phonology account for the phonological adaptations seen in...
Loanwords are a typical by-product of a language contact situation. In the realm of loanword phonol...
In recent studies of loanword adaptation, two main sides have emerged. On the one hand, phonetic acc...
International audienceThe 16 papers contained in this volume address a variety of phonological topic...
International audienceThe 16 papers contained in this volume address a variety of phonological topic...
The study of loanwords has played an important role in the development of phonological theories and ...
Proceedings of the 2nd Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1976), pp. 78-8