2003
DOI: 10.1524/stuf.2003.56.3.234
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Word prosody in Slovene from a typological perspective

Abstract: Slovene is, along with Serbo-Croatian, an example of a pitch-accent language, one of the only two remaining among the Slavic family. In most of the literature on Slovene, the data on the word-prosody features of this language are taken from the standardized system, a somewhat constructed entity based on the pitch-accent systems of selected dialects. The present survey attempts to give a coherent structural description of the word-prosodic phenomena as they are manifested in the extraordinarily variegated Slove… Show more

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“…Slovene dialect patterns have preserved pitch-accent systems in such a way that at least one of the reconstructed rising stresses (most likely the "old acute" rising contour) is preserved (merging with the other source of rising pitch) and contrasts with the inherited falling tone (Greenberg 2000(Greenberg , 2003(Greenberg , 2007(Greenberg , 2008. In BCS, save for the innovative neo-štokavian type, pitch-accent has been preserved through a contrast of the "neo-acute" rising tone and the inherited falling tone.…”
Section: Towards An Explanationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Slovene dialect patterns have preserved pitch-accent systems in such a way that at least one of the reconstructed rising stresses (most likely the "old acute" rising contour) is preserved (merging with the other source of rising pitch) and contrasts with the inherited falling tone (Greenberg 2000(Greenberg , 2003(Greenberg , 2007(Greenberg , 2008. In BCS, save for the innovative neo-štokavian type, pitch-accent has been preserved through a contrast of the "neo-acute" rising tone and the inherited falling tone.…”
Section: Towards An Explanationmentioning
confidence: 99%