A Language Suppressed: The Pronunciation of the Scots Language in the 18th CenturyJ.Donald Publishers, 1995 - 278 páginas |
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Página 131
... perhaps suggesting that we are not always dealing with a straightforward [ e ] / [ ɛ ] contrast but perhaps one between [ e ] and [ & ] or between [ er ] and [ ɛ ] . It is in his CLEMENCY entry that Sylvester Douglas shows most ...
... perhaps suggesting that we are not always dealing with a straightforward [ e ] / [ ɛ ] contrast but perhaps one between [ e ] and [ & ] or between [ er ] and [ ɛ ] . It is in his CLEMENCY entry that Sylvester Douglas shows most ...
Página 136
... perhaps that Scots speakers perceived the pure dialect palatal / sonorant mixed inventory as weighted towards the palatal end of the spectrum , hearing [ æ ] and [ ɛ ] as [ æ ] and [ & ] respectively . Yet the [ a ] / [ e ] alternation ...
... perhaps that Scots speakers perceived the pure dialect palatal / sonorant mixed inventory as weighted towards the palatal end of the spectrum , hearing [ æ ] and [ ɛ ] as [ æ ] and [ & ] respectively . Yet the [ a ] / [ e ] alternation ...
Página 149
... perhaps suggests a segment mixed for both sonority and labiality with the latter predominating ; perhaps some kind of [ y ] ( a back upper mid unrounded vowel ) or [ o ] ( high back unrounded ) vowel space corresponding to James Douglas ...
... perhaps suggests a segment mixed for both sonority and labiality with the latter predominating ; perhaps some kind of [ y ] ( a back upper mid unrounded vowel ) or [ o ] ( high back unrounded ) vowel space corresponding to James Douglas ...
Conteúdo
CHAPTER | 11 |
The Source Materials and the Nature of the Evidence | 22 |
CHAPTER 3 | 50 |
Direitos autorais | |
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18th century accent Adams alternation appear attempt Book broad Buchanan called characteristic claims close common consonantal consonants contemporary context contrast describes detail Dictionary difficult diphthong discussion distinction distinguished Edinburgh Elphinston England English Language entry especially evidence examples expressed fact final French Geddes give Grammar guttural hard instance interpretation James kind labial length letter lexical linguistic lists London manner marked means method native nature notably notes observers orthography palatal particular perhaps period phonetic phonology principle pronounced pronunciation proper provides provincial pure dialect realisation records represent respect rhyme rules Scotch Scotland Scots Scottish seems segments short similar sonorant sound speak speakers speech Spelling standard stressed suggest syllable Sylvester Douglas symbol terminations tongue true types vocal voice vowel words writing written