LINB04H3 Chapter 11: Notes for Chapter 11 - Understanding Phonology

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25 Apr 2012
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Chapter 11 between the segment and the syllable. The syllable forms the domain to which stress is assigned; it can be stressed or unstresssed. Provides a representation for the duration and syllabicity of segments. Two types: c, representing a syllable margin (onset or coda), and v, representing a syllable peak. Consonants prefer to be in an onset rather than a coda. Maximum onset principle (mop): first make the onset as long as it can be; then form a legitimate coda. While the mop is universal, languages differ in the kinds of syllables they allow. The sonority of a syllable increases from the beginning of the syllable onwards, and decreases from the beginning of the peak onwards. Sonority is related to the overall acoustic energy of segments. Sonority scale: (from lowest to highest) obstruents nasals liquids glides vowels. Any rhyme (nucleus, coda) that increases sonority from left to right is disfavoured.

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