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LING 303LING 303Phonology IPhonology I

vwv

Today…Finish up Tongue Blade

[coronal] (before last class)[±anterior] (last class)[±distributed] (today)

Start Tongue Body (time willing)[dorsal]

Michif (Canada’s Métis) F h Mi hifFrench Michif

sɛʃ ʃɛʃ ‘dry’ʃ ʃ ʃ y

savaʒ ʃavaːʒ ‘First Nations’ (F. sauvage)

ʃasi saːsiː ‘window’ (F. chassis)

ʃɛz sɛz ‘chair’ʃ

ʒezy zezy ‘Jesus’

EnglishC ʃsC... vs. ʃC...

[±distributed]Distributed sounds are produced with aDistributed sounds are produced with a constriction that extends for a considerable distance along the direction of the air flow; nondistributed sounds are produced with anondistributed sounds are produced with a constriction that extends only for a short distance in this direction.Coronals produced with the blade of the tongue (laminal) versusCoronals produced with the tip of the tongueCoronals produced with the tip of the tongue (apical).

[–anterior]: [±distributed]/ / / ʃ//ʈ/ vs. /c, tʃ//ɖ/ vs. /ɟ, dʒ/

SindhiItalian/ɖ/ vs. /ɟ, d /

/ɭ/ vs. /ʎ// / / //ɳ/ vs. /ɲ/etc.etc.

[+anterior]: [±distributed]Ladefoged and Maddieson (1996:20):

In the languages we have investigated, dental stops are usually laminal rather than apical with contact on both theusually laminal rather than apical, with contact on both the teeth and the front part of the alveolar ridge, whereas the alveolar stops are often apical, with contact usually on the center of the alveolar ridgecenter of the alveolar ridge.

Among [+anterior] coronals, dentals are typically [+distributed] while alveolars are typically [–dist-[ distributed] while alveolars are typically [ distributed].

[+anterior]: [±distributed]/ / / //s/ vs. / s ̪, Ө//z/ vs. /z, ð/

GreekJavanese/z/ vs. /z̪, ð/

/t/ vs. /t ̪, tӨ// / / ð/

J

/d/ vs. /d̪, dð/etc.etc.

Toda (Dravidian)l dVoiceless Voiced

dental pot ‘ten’ mod ‘churning stick’dental pot1 ten mod1 churning stick

alveolar pA:t ‘cockroach’ mod ‘village with dairy’

retroflex t1AÊ ‘churning vessel’ mAˇ ‘head’

Hindi (Indo-Aryan)[+ t i ] [ t i [ t i[+anterior] [–anterior,

–distributed][–anterior,+distributed]

tal ‘beat’ Êal ‘postpone’ tSål ‘walk’t1al beat Êal postpone tSål walk

tÓal ‘plate’ ÊÓal ‘wood shop’ tSÓål ‘deceit’t1 al plate Ê al wood shop tS ål deceit

dal ‘lentil’ ˇal ‘branch’ dZål ‘water’d1al ˇal d ål

d1Har ‘knife’ ˇ1Hal ‘shield’ d1ZHål ‘glimmer’1 ˇ1 1

Four-way contrast?T Bl d f t [ t i ] dTwo Blade features [±anterior] and [±distributed] predict a four-way phonological contrast among coronalsphonological contrast among coronals.In Nunggubuyu, a language of Northern Australia a contrast is made betweenAustralia, a contrast is made between stops which are dental ([+ant, +dist]) vs. alveolar ([+ant –dist]) vs alveolopalatalalveolar ([+ant, dist]) vs. alveolopalatal([–ant, +dist]) vs. retroflex ([–ant, –dist]).

Arrerntelaminal dental apical alveolarat1´m´ ‘grind’ at´m´ ‘burst’1

an 1´’´ ‘sitting’ an´m´ ‘sitting’

apicalpalatoalveolar

laminalpalatoalveolar

kw´Ê´ ‘smoke’ at2´m´j´ ‘mother’s father’

a≠´ ‘tree’ al´n 2´ ‘tongue’

Gwich’in: palatoalveolar vs. retroflexát ͡ ít ʔájh ðídl͡ȉʒát ʐɻít ʔájh ðídlȉː

‘here are the snowshoes’ (n/ft-bo)

t ͡ʃìːtxáj áhʈ͡ɻ’àjh ‘i i i d id ’ ( / )‘it is windy outside’ (s/w)

dʒ͡íː ʈ͡ɻ’ìːndʒ͡òː t’íːnt ͡ʃ’ùː dʒ͡íː ʂ͡ɻúh t’íːnt ͡ʃ’ùːdʒíː ʈɻ ìːndʒòː t íːntʃ ùː dʒíː ʂɻúh t íːntʃ ùː ‘this is a woman’ (s/p) ‘this is a coney’ (s/f)

Gwich’in: palatoalveolar vs. retroflexɖ͡ í d ͡ ítì tè áhʔì ?ɖɻín dʒítìː tèː náhʔìː? ‘What do you see in the daytime?’ (m/sky)

ʂ͡ɻíː ʃint ͡ɬ’ànàʔàì ‘Give me the knife’ (m/gg1)Give me the knife (m/gg1)

áːʐ͡ɻík ʃíʔìː a ̃h́a ̃ʔ̀, ʈ͡ɻóː ʃíʔìː ‘I have shavings’ (f/f1) ‘yes, I have firewood’

(f/f1)(f/f1)

Gwich’in: coronals continuedd ͡ í tí d ͡ í úh kʲ’ù ít ͡ ’ò ʈ͡ ’ó ì ?dʒíː tíndʒíː ʒúh kʲ’ùː níts’òː ʈɻ’óːɻìː?‘What do they call it in Gwich’in?’ (cexp3)

t ͡θák t ͡s’àt ʔáːnàì! ‘Come here all of you!’ (cexp1)Come here, all of you! (cexp1)

óːðáða ̃t́ ͡ʃ’èì! ʈ͡ɻèh ‘listen!’ (f/f1) ‘he/she is crying’ (ja/a1)

ssoogaii (sugar)

tstseenjaa (carefully)tshyaa tsal (small boy) tsii’in (playing)tsèedhòh (money)tsèedhòh (money)

dzdzan (muskrat)

ts’ts’iivii (spruce tree)nduh ts’aii (across side)

ththał (pants)

dhtsèedhòh (money)

tthtthak (all, everything)

ddhddhah (mountain)

tth’tth’an (bone)

Sounds of the world’s languageshttp://phonetics.ucla.edu/

Sanskrit again…l l l t l t flalveolar palatal retroflex

t tʃ ʈt tʃ ʈs ʃ ʂʃ ʂn ɲ ɳ

ɽ

Coronal assimilation in Sanskrit/taːn-ɖimbʱaːn/ [taːɳɖimbʱaːn] ‘those infants’ɖ [ ɳɖ ]

/taːn-dʒanaːn/ [taːɲdʒanaːn] ‘those people’

/etat-tʃʰattram/ [etatʃtʃʰattram] ‘this umbrella’

/tat-ɖaukate/ [taʈɖaukate] ‘it approaches’

/tatas-tʃa/ [tataʃtʃa] ‘and then’/tatas tʃa/ [tataʃtʃa] and then

/paːtas-ʈalati/ [paːtaʂʈalati] ‘the foot is disturbed’

Coronal assimilationa. /mahaːn-kavih/ [mahaːnkavih] ‘great poet’a. /mahaːn kavih/ [mahaːnkavih] great poet

b. /mahaːn-bʱaːgah/ [mahaːnbʱaːgah] ‘illustrious’g [ g ]

Sanskrit[+cons] [+cons]

g gg g

Oral Oralg gg g

Blade Bladeei 38ei 38

–dist +ant +dist –ant

Tongue Body[dorsal], [±high],[±low], and [±back][±back].

[dorsal][dorsal]

The feature [dorsal] characterisessegments that are produced primarily withth T Dthe Tongue Dorsum.It is perhaps the most important articulatorfeature. (The other articulator featuresdiscussed so far are [labial] and [coronal].)

[-consonantal]V l i i) i i È È) È ÈVowels, e.g., i, i, i9, i0, y, y ), y 9, y 0, È, È, È9, È0, Ë, Ë), Ë9, Ë0, ¨, ¨), ¨9, ¨0, u, u ), u 9, u 0, I, I), I9, I0, Y, Y), Y9, Y0, U, U), U9, U0, e, e), e 9, e 0, P, P), P9, P0, û, û), û9, û0, ∏, ∏), ∏9, ∏0, Ø, Ø), Ø9, Ø0, o, o ), o 9, o 0, ´, E, E), E9, E0, {, {), {9, {0, ‰, ‰), ‰9, ‰0, E, E), E9, E0, ø, ø), ø9, ø0, O, O), O9, O0, æ, æ), æ 9, æ 0, å, å), å9, å0, a, a), a 9, a 0, ”, ”), ”9, ”0, A, A), A9, A0, Å, Å), Å9, Å0, etc.

That vowels involve a primary “dorsal articulation” has been recognised since Sievers (1901)

[+consonantal]V l k k kh k' H ƒ ˚ k k h k ' kVelars, e.g., k, Nk, g, Ng, kh, k', gH, g0, ƒ, ˚, kx, gV, kxh, kx', kK69,

NkK69, gK6, NgK6, kK69h, kK69', gK6H, g0K6, kw, Nkw, gw, Ngw, kwh, kw', gwH, gw, ƒw, ˚w, kw?, Nkw?, gw?, Ngw?, kw?', gw?, ƒw?, 0 0˚w?, kK69w, NkK69w, gK6w, NgK6w, kK69wh, kK69w', gK6wH, g0K6w, kj, Nkj, gj, Ngj, kjh, kj', gjH, g0j, ƒj, ˚j, k?, Nk?, g?, Ng?, k?', g?H, g0?, ƒ?, ˚? K K x V V) xh x' xw Vw V)w xwh xw' xj Vj V)j xjh˚?, K69, K6, x, V, V, xh, x , xw, Vw, Vw, xwh, xw , xj, Vj, Vj, xjh, xj', N, N9, N0, Nw, N9w, N0w, Nj, N?, K, K), K9, K0, Kw, K)w, K9w, K0w, etc.

Uvulars, e.g., q, –q, G, –G, qh, q', GH, G0, Ï, X, Â6, Â6), Xh, X', Xw, Â6w, Â6)w, Xwh, Xw', –, –9, –0, –w, –9w, –0w, R, Rw, Â, Âw, etc.

[dorsal] also characterizes clicks and many complex segments, that is, segments specified not only [dorsal] but also [labial] or [coronal]not only [dorsal] but also [labial] or [coronal].Clicks are velaric ingressive sounds, in which the [dorsal] closure is released to form an ingressive[dorsal] closure is released to form an ingressive sound with the other closure, i.e. [coronal] or [labial].For instance, the click /k>/ is both [dorsal] and [labial] (like the complex segment /k °p/).

Clicks, e.g., k>, g>, k>h, k>', k>/, k>x, k˘, g˘, k˘h, k˘', k˘/, k˘x, k<, g<, k<h, k<', k</, k<x, k≤, g≤, k≤h, k≤', k≤/, k≤x, k k h k ' k k h 'k¯, g¯, k¯h, k¯', k¯/, k¯x, q>, G>, q>h, q>', q>/, q˘, G˘, q˘h, q˘', q˘/, q<, G<, q<h, q<', q</, q≤, G≤, q≤h, q≤', q≤/, q¯ G¯ q¯h q¯' q¯/ N> N> /N> N>h N˘ N˘ /N˘ N˘hq¯, G¯, q¯h, q¯ , q¯/, N>, N9>, /N>, N9>h, N˘, N9̆ , /N˘, N9̆h, N!, N9!, /N!, N9!h, N≤, N9≤, /N≤, N9≤h, N¯, N9̄ , /N¯, N9̄ h, etc.

Complex segments e g t°k d°g t°kw d°gw k°p N°mk°pComplex segments, e.g., tk, dg, tkw, dgw, kp, Nmkp, Nk°p, g °b, N°mg°b, Ng°b, k°ph, k °p', g°bH, g°∫, k°ı9, k°pw, g°bw, N°m, N°mw, q°p, q °∫, etc.

Class 10 plural prefix in Zulu

izin-ti‘sticks’

iziŋ-ǀezu ‘slices’sticks

iziŋ-kɛzɔ iziŋ-ǂuŋǂulu ‘bird’ (pl.)iziŋ kɛzɔ‘spoons’

iziŋ ǂuŋǂulu bird (pl.)

iziŋ-ǁaŋǁa ‘frogs’

[+cons] [+cons]1 g g1 g g

[+nasal] Place Placeq ) gq ) g

T. Blade Body Bodyb ( gb ( g

[coronal] [dorsal]

Exercise

MiddleChinese

FuzhouChineseChinese Chinese

śjǝm > tsʰiŋ ‘deep’

duân > touŋ ‘break off’

dung > tøiŋ ‘copper’

MiddleChinese

FuzhouChineseChinese Chinese

diep > tʰak ‘stack up’p p

ngjwɐt > ŋuok ‘moon’

ńźjiuk > nyk ‘meat’

sock gOk other ød´ brush bøtl k i b h b tleg gEk scream gi…m bath ba…tsigning giNiN apple εbu John dOn

chockie gOgi… dark ga…k bump bøp

stop bOp lock gOk drink gikspoon bu…n table be…bu skin ginzoo du… bus bøt stuck gøkgnipple mibu smith mit nipple mibutent dEt brush bøt smith mittent brush smith tsnake Ne…k thank you gEgu swing wiNknife majp tickle gigu crumb gøm

S. (2;2)knife majp tickle gigu crumb gøm

Théo 2;05-4;00Target ChildTarget Childdʁol gʁol ‘funny’dʁɑgɔ ͂ kʁ̥ɔgɔ ͂ ‘dragon’tʁɛ̃ kʁɛ ‘train’tʁ̥ɛ kʁ̥ɛ traintʁ̥o kʁ̥o ‘too much’sitʁ̥ʊj kʁœj ‘pumpkin’tʁavaje kʁavaje ‘to work’tʁ̥avaje kʁ̥avaje to work

Gullah English/wn/ regularly becomes [wŋ]:

down [dawŋ]drown [dɹawŋ]around [(ǝ)ɹawŋ]around [(ǝ)ɹawŋ]sundown [sʌndawŋ] But...

gown [gawn], *[gawŋ]ground [gɹawn], *[gɹawŋ].ground [gɹawn], [gɹawŋ].

Canadian French

Onset position Word-finally Preconsonantallygɑɲe won gɑŋ win! gɑŋpε̃ jobgɑɲe won gɑŋ win! gɑŋpε jobɑs̃eɲe taught ɑs̃εŋ teach! ɑs̃εŋmɑ̃ teaching

b d b! i ipeɲe combed pεŋ comb! pεŋwɑʀ peignoirliɲe lined lɪŋ line ɑl̃ɪŋmɑ̃ alignment

LigurianWord-finally Before labials Before coronals

i wine pump tʃ t plant (v )viŋ wine puŋpa pump tʃaŋtaː plant (v.)

tʃaŋ even riŋbursu refund veŋde sell

noŋ not ruŋfu I snore fiŋze pretend

feŋ fine kaŋpaŋŋa bell iŋʃaː blow up

Cuban Spanish

u[ŋ] señor ‘a man’ cf. u[n]a señora ‘a lady’

u[ŋ] domingo ‘one Sunday’u[ŋ] do go y

rede[ŋ]tor ‘redeemer’ cf. redi[m]ir ‘to redeem’

rede[ŋ]ción ‘redemption’

i[ŋ]servible ‘useless’ cf. i[n]acabable ‘endless’

rató[ŋ] ‘mouse’ cf. rató[n]e ‘mice’

rató[n]a ‘fem. mouse’

pa[ŋ] ‘bread’ cf. pa[n]e ‘breads’

Cuban Spanish

conce[k]to‘concept’

cf. conce[β]ir‘to conceive’

rece[ɣ]tor‘ t ’

cf. reci[β]ir‘t i ’‘receptor’ ‘to receive’

su[k]desarrollado cf. su[β]arrendadosu[k]desarrollado‘(sub)under-developed’

su[β]arrendado‘subleased’

Spanish: Maracaibo, Venezuelaobsequio [oksekio] ‘gift’este [exte] ‘this’conce[k]to ‘concept’apto [akto] ‘fit’apto [akto] fitacto [akto] ‘act’é[g]nico ‘ethnic’é[g]nico ‘ethnic’