Osage I: Phonemes and Historical Phonology

Wolff, H. Ekkehard

doi:10.1086/464151

International Journal of American Linguistics

1952

DOI: 10.1086/464151

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Osage I: Phonemes and Historical Phonology

H. Ekkehard Wolff¹

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“…Turkish (Lees 1961: 50) b. Uyghur (Hahn 1991: 82) c. Dutch (only if the second obstruent is a fricative or a coronal suffix -Booij 1995: 58-64) (5) Obstruents in an obstruent cluster must agree in voicing class and must be voiceless. a. Osage (H. Wolf 1952) b. Modern Irish (Ó Siadhail 1989) c. Hixkaryana (Derbyshire 1985) d. Swedish (stops only - Helgason & Ringen 2007, 2008 Admittedly, the statements above are based for the most part on transcription data, which systematically overstates the categoriality of sound patterns.…”

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“…Turkish (Lees 1961: 50)Uyghur (Hahn 1991: 82)Dutch (only if the second obstruent is a fricative or a coronal suffix – Booij 1995: 58–64)Obstruents in an obstruent cluster must agree in voicing class and must be voiceless. Osage (H. Wolf 1952)Modern Irish (Ó Siadhail 1989)Hixkaryana (Derbyshire 1985)Swedish (stops only – Helgason & Ringen 2007, 2008)…”

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“…Obstruents in an obstruent cluster must agree in voicing class and must be voiceless. Osage (H. Wolf 1952)Modern Irish (Ó Siadhail 1989)Hixkaryana (Derbyshire 1985)Swedish (stops only – Helgason & Ringen 2007, 2008)…”

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Regressive voicing assimilation: Production and perception studies

Myers¹

2010

Journal of the International Phonetic Association

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Many languages have a phonological pattern of regressive voicing assimilation, according to which an obstruent is required to match a following obstruent in voicing (e.g. Russian, Sanskrit). This restriction on the distribution of categories has parallels in the phonetic fact that an obstruent has a longer interval of glottal pulsing when it occurs before a voiced sound than when it occurs before a voiceless sound. It is proposed that the phonological pattern arises diachronically through a reanalysis of the phonetic pattern, beginning with a tendency for listeners to identify an obstruent before another obstruent as matching the latter in voicing. This paper reports on two experiments designed to test premises of this account. A production study explores how obstruent voicing in English is affected by voicing in a following segment. A perception study explores how the identification of voicing categories is impacted by the acoustic effects of following segment context. It is found that listeners tend to identify a fricative as voiceless if it is drawn from the position before a voiceless obstruent, but that a following voiced segment has no significant effect on voicing class identification. Implications for the diachronic account of regressive voicing assimilation are discussed.

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Regressive voicing assimilation: Production and perception studies

Myers¹

2010

Journal of the International Phonetic Association

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Osage Grammar. By Carolyn Quintero. Studies in the Anthropology of North American Indians. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2004. Pp. 490.

Conathan

2007

International Journal of American Linguistics

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Estudio sobre la lengua machiguenga. By Fray José Pío Aza O.P. Edición, introducción y notas by, Guillermo Lorenzo González. Pamplona: Ediciones Eunate, 2005. Pp. xlvii + 206.

Wise

2007

International Journal of American Linguistics

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Osage I: Phonemes and Historical Phonology

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Regressive voicing assimilation: Production and perception studies

Regressive voicing assimilation: Production and perception studies

Osage Grammar. By Carolyn Quintero. Studies in the Anthropology of North American Indians. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2004. Pp. 490.

Estudio sobre la lengua machiguenga. By Fray José Pío Aza O.P. Edición, introducción y notas by, Guillermo Lorenzo González. Pamplona: Ediciones Eunate, 2005. Pp. xlvii + 206.

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