Devoicing
Okumaya devam et...
← Previous revision | Revision as of 11:28, 8 May 2024 |
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Recent research has argued that "vowel deletion" more accurately describes the phenomena.{{sfnp|Shaw|Kawahara|2018|pp=101–102}} Based on the absence in some circumstances of a segment displaying the acoustic properties of a vowel, it has been proposed that 'devoiced' vowels are in fact deleted (either phonetically, or phonemically). However, it has been argued in response that other phenomena show at least the underlying presence of a vowel phoneme: | Recent research has argued that "vowel deletion" more accurately describes the phenomena.{{sfnp|Shaw|Kawahara|2018|pp=101–102}} Based on the absence in some circumstances of a segment displaying the acoustic properties of a vowel, it has been proposed that 'devoiced' vowels are in fact deleted (either phonetically, or phonemically). However, it has been argued in response that other phenomena show at least the underlying presence of a vowel phoneme: |
* When a vowel is devoiced between two identical voiceless fricatives, the result is typically not pronounced as a single long fricative: usually, two acoustically distinct fricative segments are produced, although it may be difficult to describe the acoustic characteristics of the sound that separates them.{{sfn|Vance|2008|p=208}} Alternative pronunciations involving a voiced vowel are more common in this context than they are between other voiceless sounds.{{sfn|Vance|2008|p=209}} Vowel between two identical voiceless fricatives may have either a weak voiceless approximant release or a revoiced vowel depending on the rate of speech and individual speech habits. | * When a vowel is devoiced between two identical voiceless fricatives, the result is typically not pronounced as a single long fricative: usually, two acoustically distinct fricative segments are produced, although it may be difficult to describe the acoustic characteristics of the sound that separates them.{{sfn|Vance|2008|p=208}} In this context, alternative pronunciations involving a voiced vowel are more common than they are between other voiceless sounds.{{sfn|Vance|2008|p=209}} Vowel between two identical voiceless fricatives may have either a weak voiceless approximant release or a revoiced vowel depending on the rate of speech and individual speech habits. |
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| {{IPA|[niɕɕimbaɕi]}} | | {{IPA|[niɕɕimbaɕi]}} |
Okumaya devam et...