Cover image for Componential Analysis of Lushai Phonology.
Componential Analysis of Lushai Phonology.
Title:
Componential Analysis of Lushai Phonology.
Author:
Weidert, Alfons.
ISBN:
9789027281586
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (153 pages)
Series:
Current Issues in Linguistic Theory
Contents:
COMPONENTIAL ANALYSIS -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- PREFACE -- Table of contents -- 0.0. INTRODUCTION -- 0.1. THE LANGUAGE. -- 0.2. THE ANALYTICAL PROCEDURE. -- 0.3. REDUNDANCY-FREE REPRESENTATIONS -- 1.0. PHONOLOGICAL EXTENSION SYSTEMS -- 1.1. THE PRIMARY PHONOLOGICAL EXTENSION SYSTEM PE. -- 1.2. THE SECONDARY PHONOLOGICAL EXTENSION SYSTEM PE. -- 1.3. THE TERTIARY PHONOLOGICAL EXTENSION SYSTEM PE . -- 1.4. THE QUARTARY PHONOLOGICAL EXTENSION SYSTEM PE. -- 1.5. THE QUINTARY PHONOLOGICAL EXTENSION SYSTEM PE . -- 2.0. MONOMORPHEMIC COMPONENTIAL PHONOLOGY -- 2.1. A MODEL OF PHONOLOGICAL LEVEL-CHANGES. -- 2.2. PHONOLOGICAL ADJUSTMENT -- 2.3. MORPHOLOGICAL ADJUSTMENT -- 2.4. REDUCTION -- 2.5. EXTENSION -- 3.0. POLYMORPHEMIC COMPONENTIAL PHONOLOGY -- 3.1. A MODEL OF PHONOLOGICAL LEVEL-CHANGES -- 3.2. PHONOLOGICAL ADJUSTMENT -- 3.3. MORPHOLOGICAL ADJUSTMENT -- 3.4. REDUCTION -- 3.5. EXTENSION -- 3.6. SYNTACTICAL ADJUSTMENT -- 4.0. FURTHER ISSUES CONCERNING THE APPLICATION OF RULES -- 4.1. RULE ORDERING -- 4.2. REALIZATION RULES OF THE PHONETIC LEVEL -- 4.3. THE THEORETICAL STATUS OF -- 4.4. EQUIVALENCE RULES -- 5.0. SUMMARY -- FOOTNOTES -- REFERENCES -- INDEX OF TECHNICAL TER.
Abstract:
The aim of this essay is to present a phonological analysis of Lushai, a Tibeto-Burman language spoken in the Mizoram province of India, in terms of componential features applying - as mutation rules - to the morphophonological level. An analysis of this nature becomes possible if the concepts of phonological extension systems and redundancy-free representations are introduced. Alongside with the phonemic aspect, a semantic analysis of morpheme structure is required yielding the smallest significant units at different morphological or syntactic levels. Though based on criteria implying concepts like 'rule', 'underlying representation', and so forth, of the standard theory of generative phonology, this essay tries to implement the concepts of 'phoneme' on the phonemic, and of 'morphophoneme' on the morphophonological levels, and to bring about a methodologically sound classification of phonological rules.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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