본문 바로가기
KERD
논문KCI 등재

Individual differences in the reduction degree of the Korean suffix ‘nɨn’

0

조회

0

다운로드

0

인용

0

참고문헌

키워드

주제분류학제간연구

초록

The present study examines the degree of suffix reduction that occurs when the Korean suffix [-nɨn] was attached to the root in spontaneous Seoul Korean speech. Specifically, it focuses on the degrees of reduction produced by individual speakers. The degree of reduction was assessed as the duration of the suffix [-nɨn] to clarify the continuum between the full and reduced forms. The results revealed that, first, the reduced forms of the suffix [-nɨn] were significantly distinguished from the full forms in the suffixation processes. Second, regarding parts of speech, the differences among individual speakers on the degrees of reduction were clearer when the suffix [-nɨn] was attached to verbs, rather than nouns and pronouns. Finally, the length of a root played a critical role in determining the degree of reduction of the suffix [-nɨn]. The degrees of reduction for individual speakers significantly differed when the suffix [-nɨn] was attached to two-syllable roots than three- and four-syllable roots. In conclusion, individual differences in the degrees of reduction were likely to occur when the roots are verbs and when two-syllable roots.

Abstract

The present study examines the degree of suffix reduction that occurs when the Korean suffix [-nɨn] was attached to the root in spontaneous Seoul Korean speech. Specifically, it focuses on the degrees of reduction produced by individual speakers. The degree of reduction was assessed as the duration of the suffix [-nɨn] to clarify the continuum between the full and reduced forms. The results revealed that, first, the reduced forms of the suffix [-nɨn] were significantly distinguished from the full forms in the suffixation processes. Second, regarding parts of speech, the differences among individual speakers on the degrees of reduction were clearer when the suffix [-nɨn] was attached to verbs, rather than nouns and pronouns. Finally, the length of a root played a critical role in determining the degree of reduction of the suffix [-nɨn]. The degrees of reduction for individual speakers significantly differed when the suffix [-nɨn] was attached to two-syllable roots than three- and four-syllable roots. In conclusion, individual differences in the degrees of reduction were likely to occur when the roots are verbs and when two-syllable roots.

참고문헌 (23)

  1. Bates, D., "Fitting linear mixed-effects models using lme4", Journal of Statistical Software, 67(1), pp.1~48 (2015)
  2. Bayley, R., "Language variety in the south revisited" (1997), University of Alabama Press
  3. Bock, J., "Handbook of perception and cognition, Speech, language, and communication (Vol. 11)", pp.181~216 (1995), Academic Press
  4. Bybee, J., "Phonology and language use" (2001), Cambridge University Press
  5. Coetzee, A. W., "The handbook of phonological theory" (2011), Blackwell
  6. Cooper, W. E., "Syntax & speech" (1980), Harvard University Press
  7. Ernestus, M. T. C., "Voice assimilation and segment reduction in casual Dutch: A corpus-based study of the phonologyphonetics interface" (2000), LOT
  8. Guy, G. R., "Explanation in variable phonology : an exponential model of morphological constraints", Language Variation and Change, 3(1), pp.1~22 (1991)
  9. 홍성훈, "정보이론 기반 한국어 준말의 분석", 언어연구, 33(2), pp.349~374 (2016), 언어정보연구소[DOI]
  10. Johnson, K., "Massive reduction in conversation American English. Spontaneous speech: data and analysis", Proceedings of the 1st session of the 10th International Symposium, pp.29~54 (2004)
  11. Jurafsky, D., "Frequency and the emergence of linguistic structure", pp.229~254 (2001), John Benjanins
  12. 김정선, "Affixation effects on word-final coda deletion in spontaneous Seoul Korean speech", 말소리와 음성과학, 8(4), pp.9~14 (2016), 한국음성학회[DOI]
  13. Levelt, W. J. M., "Speaking: From intention to articulation" (1989), MIT Press
  14. Lohmann, A., "Phonetic effects of grammatical category: How category-specific prosodic phrasing and lexical frequency impact the duration of nouns and verbs", Journal of Phonetics, 78, pp.1~22 (2020)
  15. Martin, A. D., "MCMC pack : Markov Chain Monte Carlo in R", Journal of Statistical Software, 42(9), pp.1~21 (2011)
  16. Pluymaekers, M., "Affix reduction in spoken Dutch:Probabilistic effects in production and perception", 박사, pp.2007
  17. Santa Ana, O., "Phonetic simplication processes in the English of the Barrio: a cross-generational sociolinguistic study of the Chicanos of Los Angeles", 박사, pp.1992
  18. Scarborouogh, R. A., "Degree of coarticulation and lexical confusability", Proceedings of the 29th Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (2003)
  19. Shields, L. W., "Repetition and associative context effects in speech production", Language and Speech, 34(1), pp.47~55 (1991)
  20. Umeda, N., "Consonant duration in American English", Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 61(3), pp.846~858 (1977)
  21. Van Son, R., "Information structure and efficiency in speech production", Proceedings of Eurospeech 2003 (2003)
  22. Lexical competition and reduction in speech:A preliminary report. Research on Spoken Language Processing, "Wright, R. A.", Indiana University, 471~484, pp.Progress Report No. 21 (1997)
  23. 윤원희, "The Korean Corpus of Spontaneous Speech", 말소리와 음성과학, 7(2), pp.103~109 (2015), 한국음성학회[DOI]

관련 논문AI추천

이 간행물의 다른 논문 (7건)