Consonant Disharmony and Local Dissimilation in English: An Analysis in Surface Correspondence Framework
0
조회
0
다운로드
5
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This paper is an attempt to analyze long-distance consonant disharmony and local dissimilation in English within the surface correspondence theory. The surface correspondence theory that is an extended version of the input-output correspondence theory (McCarthy & Prince 1995) is the theory of correspondence between similar surface segments. Consonant disharmony in this paper refers to long- distance dissimilation of consonants that are separated at least by one consonant. Local dissimilation is a dissimilatory process of adjacent consonants. As an instance of local dissimilation in English, this paper examines liquid dissimilation and proposes positing reverse constraint rankings in different levels. To be specific, liquid dissimilation in English displays a different application pattern in level 1 and level 2, and this paper proposes the different application mode could be analyzed properly by a reverse ranking of the constraints. As a case analysis of consonant disharmony, this study analyzes long-distance /r/-dissimilation in English. The strengths of analyses within the surface correspondence theory is that a unified account of local dissimilation and long-distance consonant disharmony can be provided.
Abstract
This paper is an attempt to analyze long-distance consonant disharmony and local dissimilation in English within the surface correspondence theory. The surface correspondence theory that is an extended version of the input-output correspondence theory (McCarthy & Prince 1995) is the theory of correspondence between similar surface segments. Consonant disharmony in this paper refers to long- distance dissimilation of consonants that are separated at least by one consonant. Local dissimilation is a dissimilatory process of adjacent consonants. As an instance of local dissimilation in English, this paper examines liquid dissimilation and proposes positing reverse constraint rankings in different levels. To be specific, liquid dissimilation in English displays a different application pattern in level 1 and level 2, and this paper proposes the different application mode could be analyzed properly by a reverse ranking of the constraints. As a case analysis of consonant disharmony, this study analyzes long-distance /r/-dissimilation in English. The strengths of analyses within the surface correspondence theory is that a unified account of local dissimilation and long-distance consonant disharmony can be provided.
참고문헌 (17)
- Abrego-Collier, Carissa, "Liquid dissimilation as listener hypocorrection", Proceedings of the 37th annual meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society, pp.3~17 (2013)
- Allen, Margaret., "Morphological investigations", pp.1978
- Bennet, William., "Dissimilation, consonant harmony, and surface correspondence", pp.2013
- Booij, Geert, "Phonetic and phonology 4: Studies in Lexical Phonology", pp.23~44 (1993), Academic Press
- Borowsky, Toni., "Phonetic and phonology 4: Studies in Lexical Phonology", pp.199~234 (1993), Academic Press
- Hall, Nancy, "Long-distance", r, ms, pp.California State University[DOI]
- Hansson, Gunnar., "Theoretical and typological issues in consonant harmony", pp.2001
- Hansson, Gunnar., "Consonant harmony: Long distance interaction in phonology" (2010), University of California Press
- Inkelas, Sharon, "Unstable surface correspondence as the source of local conspiracies", NELS 44: Proceedings of the 44th meeting of the North East Linguistic Society, 1, pp.191~204 (2014)
- 김진두, "An Optimality Theoretic Account of Stress Patterns in Old English", 영어영문학연구, 57(3), pp.113~130 (2015), 한국중앙영어영문학회
- 이기석, "An Epigenetic Perspective on the Development of Fricatives", 영어영문학연구, 58(4), pp.307~326 (2016), 한국중앙영어영문학회[DOI]
- McCarthy, John, "Papers in Optimality Theory, University of Massachusetts occasional papers in linguistics 18", pp.249~384 (1995), Graduate Linguistic Student Association
- Raffelsiefen, Renate, "Yearbook of morphology 1998", pp.225~287 (1999), Kluwer Academic Publishers
- Rose, Sharon, "A typology of consonant agreement as correspondence. ROA #458", ~ (2001)
- Rose, Sharon, "A typology of consonant agreement as correspondence", Language, 80, pp.475~531 (2004)
- Siegel, Dorothy, "Topics in English morphology. Cambridge", pp.1974
- Walker, Rachel., "Long-distance consonant identity effects", Proceedings of WCCFL, 19, pp.532~545 (2000), Cascadilla Press