English Voicing Assimilation
1
조회
0
다운로드
2
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This paper shows the explanation of English Voicing Assimilation by means of using the interaction with markedness constraints and faithfulness constraints within Optimality Theory. By using the binary obstruent voicing features, [+voice] and [-voice], as well as by changing the definition of AGREE into AGREE/σ we can explain the progressive and regressive assimilation. Also, we separate two levels of affixation: derivational affixes relating to regressive assimilation and inflectional affixes for progressive assimilation.
Abstract
This paper shows the explanation of English Voicing Assimilation by means of using the interaction with markedness constraints and faithfulness constraints within Optimality Theory. By using the binary obstruent voicing features, [+voice] and [-voice], as well as by changing the definition of AGREE into AGREE/σ we can explain the progressive and regressive assimilation. Also, we separate two levels of affixation: derivational affixes relating to regressive assimilation and inflectional affixes for progressive assimilation.
참고문헌 (7)
- Borowsky, Toni, "Word-faithfulness and the direction of assimilations", Linguistic Review, 17, pp.1~28 (2000)
- Voicing and devoicing in English, German, and Dutch; evidence for domain-specific identity constraints, "Grijzenhout, Janet", HHU, ~, pp.SFB Working Paper 116 (2000)
- Hyo-Young Kim, "Voicing assimilation in English: a local conjunction of faithfulness and markedness", 음성음운형태론연구, 10(3), pp.405~420 (2004), 한국음운론학회
- Lombardi, Linda, "Positional faithfulness and voicing assimilation in Optimality Theory", Natural Language and Linguistic Theory, 17, pp.267~302 (1999)
- Prosodic Morphology I: constraint interaction and satisfaction, "McCarthy, John", University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA and Rutgers University, ~, pp.RuCCS-TR-3 (1993)
- McCarthy, John, "Faithfulness and Reduplicative Identity in : University of Massachusetts Occasional Papers in Linguistics 18", pp.249~384 (1995)
- Wetzels, W. Leo, "The Typology of Voicing and Devoicing", Language, 77(2), pp.207~244 (2001)