The Adaptation of French Consonant Clusters in Vietnamese Phonology: An OT Account
1
조회
0
다운로드
8
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The phenomenon of phonological adaptation arises due to the segmental, phonotactic, supra-segmental, and morpho-phonological restrictions of the borrowing language. This paper specifically discusses the adaptation of French consonant clusters both in onset and coda positions when borrowed into Vietnamese in the framework of Optimality Theory. The primary objective of the current study is to examine how Vietnamese speakers select repair strategies such as epenthesis or deletion in modifying French words. The adaptation of foreign phonemes supports the role of the native language. In French loans adapted in Vietnamese, foreign segments not present in the native language, are completely banned. Phonotactic adaptations of illicit syllable structures showed that deletion is the favored option to avoid clusters in the coda position. Onset clusters, which are disallowed in native Vietnamese, are repaired either by the strategy of epenthesis or deletion. The constraint hierarchy for the Vietnamese loan phonology can be presented as follows: OK->> IDENT-IO (µ) >> MAX-SON >> MAX-Licensed segment >> IDENT-F >> ALIGN-L/ ALIGN-R >> DEP-IO >> MAX-IO.
Abstract
The phenomenon of phonological adaptation arises due to the segmental, phonotactic, supra-segmental, and morpho-phonological restrictions of the borrowing language. This paper specifically discusses the adaptation of French consonant clusters both in onset and coda positions when borrowed into Vietnamese in the framework of Optimality Theory. The primary objective of the current study is to examine how Vietnamese speakers select repair strategies such as epenthesis or deletion in modifying French words. The adaptation of foreign phonemes supports the role of the native language. In French loans adapted in Vietnamese, foreign segments not present in the native language, are completely banned. Phonotactic adaptations of illicit syllable structures showed that deletion is the favored option to avoid clusters in the coda position. Onset clusters, which are disallowed in native Vietnamese, are repaired either by the strategy of epenthesis or deletion. The constraint hierarchy for the Vietnamese loan phonology can be presented as follows: OK->> IDENT-IO (µ) >> MAX-SON >> MAX-Licensed segment >> IDENT-F >> ALIGN-L/ ALIGN-R >> DEP-IO >> MAX-IO.
참고문헌 (33)
- Barker, M., "The Phonological Adaptation of French Loanwords in Vietnamese", Mon-Khmer Studies, 3, pp.138~147 (1969)
- Broselow, E., "Syllable Weight: Convergence of Phonology and Phonetics", Phonology, 14, pp.47~82 (1997)
- Cardoso, W., "Variation and Optimality Theory: Regressive Assimilation in Vimeu Picard", Revista da ABRALIN, 8(2), pp.169~205 (2009)
- Chang, C., "English Loanword Adaptation in Burmese", Journal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society, 1, pp.77~94 (2009)
- Clements, G., "Papers in Laboratory Phonology I: Between the Grammar and Physics of Speech", pp.282~333 (1990), CUP
- Dost, A., "Sonority Distance Constraints in Syllable Evaluation", Ms, pp.2004
- Hemanga Dutta, "Spirantization and the Notion of Phonological Strength Relations in Assamese: An Optimality Theoretic Account", Journal of Universal Language, 13(1), pp.71~99 (2012), 언어연구소
- Huynh, S., "Les mécanismes d’intégration des mots d’emprunt français en Vietnamien" (2010), Harmattan
- Itô, J., "A Prosodic Theory of Epenthesis", Natural Language & Linguistic Theory, 7, pp.217~259 (1989)
- Itô, J, "Licensed Segments and Safe Paths", Canadian Journal of Linguistics, 38(2), pp.197~213 (1993)
- Jacobs, H., "Optimality Theory: Phonology, Syntax, and Acquisition", pp.193~210 (2000), OUP
- Kager, R., "Optimality Theory" (1999), CUP
- Kang, Y., "French Loanwords in Vietnamese: The Role of Input Language Phonotactics and Contrast in Loanword Adaptation", Proceedings of AMP, pp.1~12 (2014)
- Kang, Y., "The Blackwell Companion to Phonology", pp.2258~2281 (2011), Wiley-Blackwell
- Kenstowicz, M., "Salience and Similarity in Loanword Adaptation: A Case Study from Fijian", pp.2003
- "vPhon: A Vietnamese Phonetizer (version 0.2.4)" (2008)[URL]
- Kirby, J., "Vietnamese (Hanoi Vietnamese)", Journal of the International Phonetics Association, 4(3), pp.381~392 (2011)
- Prosodic Morphology I: Constraint Interaction and Satisfactio, "McCarthy, J.", University of Massachusetts, Amherst and Rutgers University, ~ (1993)
- McCarthy, J., "University of Massachusetts Occasional Papers in Linguistics 18", pp.249~384 (1995)
- "Lexique 3.80. Online dictionary" (2004)[URL]
- Nguyen, H., "Vietnamese, Tieng Viet khong son phan" (1997), John Benjamins Publishing Company
- Nguyen, G., "Tu Vung Hoc Tieng Viet (Vietnamese lexicology)" (1998), Education Publication
- Nguyen, K., "Từ ngoại lai (Loanwords in Vietnamese)" (2007), Education Publication
- Optimality Theory: Constraint Interaction in Generative Grammar, "Prince, A.", Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado at Boulder, and Rutgers Center for Cognitive Science, Rutgers University, ~, pp.Technical Report CU-CS-696-93 and Technical Report TR-2 (1993)
- Reynolds, W., "Variation and Phonological Theory", Ph.D, pp.1972
- Rosenthall, S., "Weight-by-Position by Position", Natural Language & Linguistic Theory, 17, pp.499~540 (1999)
- Sherer, T., "Prosodic Phonotactic", Ph.D, pp.1994
- Sprouse, R., "Vowels that Borrow Moras Geminates and Weight in Optimality Theory", Proceedings of the Northeast Linguistic Society, 26, pp.392~408 (1996)
- Tran, A., "Tu Dien Tu Vay Muon trong Tieng Viet hien Dai (Dictionary of loanwords in Modern Vietnamese)" (2009), Nha Xuat Ban Dai hoc Quoc gia TPHCM
- Uffman, C., "Epenthetic Vowel Quality in Loanwords Empirical and Formal Issues", Lingua, 116, pp.1079~1111 (2006)
- Vuong, T., "Nghien cuu tu goc Phap trong Tieng Viet (An investigation of words orginated from French in Vietnamese)" (1991), Luan an PTS. DH Tong Hop Ha Noi
- Yip, M., "Cantonese Loanword Phonology and Optimality Theory", Journal of Eastern Asian Linguistics, 2, pp.261~291 (1993)
- Zec, D., "Sonority Constraints on Syllable Structure", Phonology, 12, pp.85~129 (1995)
