The paper examines conditioned changes that occurred in Miyakoan (mostly Proto-Miyakoan) reflexes of Proto-Ryukyuan close vowels *i and *u after the unconditioned raising of Proto-Ryukyuan *e and *o had taken place. These changes in close vowels are interpreted here as chain shifts. The core assumption is that changes in *i and *u occurred in response to the raising of *e and *o in order to avoid or compensate for the functionally damaging merger of *i/*e and *u/*o
Front vowel /e/ is variably raised to [i] in Seoul Korean. Sociolinguistic fieldwork reveals that ...
In 1981, Okumura Mitsuo reported that the dialect of IzumoTaisha in western Japan had preserved remn...
International audienceThis article compares the phonological systems of 13 Miyako Ryukyuan dialects ...
This paper examines how“dissimilation”and“assimilation” have occured in phonological change in North...
International audienceThe Ryukyuan languages are a family of (at least) five endangered languages sp...
International audienceIn this article I examine the correspondences found between Western Old Japane...
Starting from the vocalic phenomena of the 8th Century Japanese we can set up a table of reconstruct...
The goal of this article is to provide internal and partial external evidence that Proto-Japanese ha...
This dissertation is a linguistic description of the Ōgami dialect of Miyako Ryukyuan, an endangered...
In this article I examine the correspondences found between Western Old Japanese high vowels and Eas...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2002.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 389...
A structuralist account of accent changes in Japanese dialects has been attempted by the present aut...
The paper examines two competing theories on the historical development of Japanese tone (Kindaichi'...
This thesis examines descriptive data on the Southern Ryukyuan Miyako languages and argues for a mor...
This thesis aims to investigate and prove the historical relationship between jōdai tokushu kanazuka...
Front vowel /e/ is variably raised to [i] in Seoul Korean. Sociolinguistic fieldwork reveals that ...
In 1981, Okumura Mitsuo reported that the dialect of IzumoTaisha in western Japan had preserved remn...
International audienceThis article compares the phonological systems of 13 Miyako Ryukyuan dialects ...
This paper examines how“dissimilation”and“assimilation” have occured in phonological change in North...
International audienceThe Ryukyuan languages are a family of (at least) five endangered languages sp...
International audienceIn this article I examine the correspondences found between Western Old Japane...
Starting from the vocalic phenomena of the 8th Century Japanese we can set up a table of reconstruct...
The goal of this article is to provide internal and partial external evidence that Proto-Japanese ha...
This dissertation is a linguistic description of the Ōgami dialect of Miyako Ryukyuan, an endangered...
In this article I examine the correspondences found between Western Old Japanese high vowels and Eas...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2002.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 389...
A structuralist account of accent changes in Japanese dialects has been attempted by the present aut...
The paper examines two competing theories on the historical development of Japanese tone (Kindaichi'...
This thesis examines descriptive data on the Southern Ryukyuan Miyako languages and argues for a mor...
This thesis aims to investigate and prove the historical relationship between jōdai tokushu kanazuka...
Front vowel /e/ is variably raised to [i] in Seoul Korean. Sociolinguistic fieldwork reveals that ...
In 1981, Okumura Mitsuo reported that the dialect of IzumoTaisha in western Japan had preserved remn...
International audienceThis article compares the phonological systems of 13 Miyako Ryukyuan dialects ...