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Toward “English” phonetics: variability in the pre-consonantal voicing effect across English dialects and speakers
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Toward “English” Phonetics: Variability in the Pre-consonantal Voicing Effect Across English Dialects and Speakers
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In: Front Artif Intell (2020)
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It's all about the interaction: listener responses as a discourse-organisational variable
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Toward "English" Phonetics: Variability in the Pre-Consonantal Voicing Effect across English Dialects and Speakers
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In: Linguistics Faculty Publications (2020)
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Age Vectors vs. Axes of Intraspeaker Variation in Vowel Formants Measured Automatically From Several English Speech Corpora
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Language in and out of society: converging critiques of the Labovian paradigm
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Cross-linguistic variation of /s/ as an index of non-normative sexual orientation and masculinity in French and German men
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Boyd, Zac. - : The University of Edinburgh, 2018
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Variation and change in the use of hestitation markers in Germanic languages ...
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Variation and change in the use of hestitation markers in Germanic languages ...
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Variation and change in the use of hesitation markers in Germanic languages
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Filled Pause Choice as a Sociolinguistic Variable
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In: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics (2016)
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The Phonological Influence on Phonetic Change
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In: Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations (2013)
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The phonological influence on phonetic change
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In: Dissertations available from ProQuest (2013)
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Redevelopment of a Morphological Class
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In: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics (2012)
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Preface
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In: University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics (2012)
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Cross-derivational feeding is epiphenomenal
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Abstract:
Bakovi´c (2005) proposes that patterns of sufficiently-similar segment avoidance are the result of interacting agreement and antigemination constraints, a pattern known as cross-derivational feeding (CDF). The bleeding interactions between epenthesis and assimilation which prevent adjacent sufficiently-similar segments in English are shown to follow, however, from extragrammatical considerations. Several case studies provide evidence against the major predictions of CDF. ; published or submitted for publication ; is peer reviewed ; phonetics
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Keyword:
phonology
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/2142/25512
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