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Determining cross-linguistic phonological similarity between segments: The primacy of abstract aspects of similarity
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On the cognitive basis of contact-induced sound change: Vowel merger reversal in Shanghainese
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Relationships of attitudes toward homework and time spent on homework to course outcomes: The case of foreign language learning
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Bilingual perceptual benefits of experience with a heritage language
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The production and perception of coronal fricatives in Seoul Korean: The case for a fourth laryngeal category
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Evidence for language transfer leading to a perceptual advantage for non-native listeners
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Rapid and multifaceted effects of second-language learning on first-language speech production
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Phonetics vs. phonology in loanword adaptation: Revisiting the role of the bilingual
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Proceedings of the 32nd Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session and Parasession on Theoretical Approaches to Argument Structure
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Production of phonetic and phonological contrast by heritage speakers of Mandarin
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The phonetic space of phonological categories in heritage speakers of Mandarin
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First language phonetic drift during second language acquisition
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English loanword adaptation in Burmese
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Abstract:
This paper provides a descriptive account of the main patterns found in the adaptation of English loanwords in Burmese. First, English segments missing from the Burmese inventory are replaced by native Burmese segments. Second, coda obstruents are represented by laryngealized tones. Third, consonant clusters are resolved through vowel epenthesis or consonant deletion. Finally, various phonotactic gaps native to Burmese, some with rather idiosyncratic distributional properties, are consistently maintained in loanwords via a number of different strategies. The data suggest overall that Burmese phonology heavily constrains the adaptation of English loanwords, and a brief sketch of an Optimality-Theoretic analysis is presented.
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Keyword:
PI Oriental languages and literatures
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URL: https://eprints.soas.ac.uk/18993/2/Chang_JSEALS1.pdf http://www.jseals.org/JSEALS-1.pdf https://eprints.soas.ac.uk/18993/
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The status of voicing and aspiration as cues to Korean laryngeal contrast
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A tale of five fricatives: Consonantal contrast in heritage speakers of Mandarin
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