| Description |
1 online resource (408 pages) |
| Series |
Routledge Library Editions: Phonetics and Phonology ; 20 |
| Contents |
Cover; Half Title Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; Original Title Page; Original Copyright Page; Preface; Contents; Chapter 1: Introduction; 1. Aim and Scope; 2. Dakotan dialects; 2.1. Genetic classification; 2.2. Previous studies; 2.3. Data sources; 3. Structural characteristics; 3.1. Morphology and Syntax; 3.2. Phonology; 4. Phonological framework; Footnotes; Chapter 2: Some basic phonological processes; 0. Introduction; 1. Accent and boundary marking; 1.1. The Dakota Accent Rule (DAR); 1.2. Apparent exceptions to the DAR; 1.2.1. C-final stems; 1.2.2. Vowel deletion and coalescence |
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1.3. Boundaries1.3.1. Morpheme boundary; 1.3.2. Lexical derivation boundary; 1.3.3. Enclitic boundary; 1.3.4. Word boundary; 1.4. Morphological function of accent; 1.5. Exceptions to the DAR; 2. Root-final fricatives; 2.1. The alternation; 2.2. A voicing solution; 2.3. A devoicing solution; 2.4. Conclusions; 3. Ejectives and Aspirates; 3.1. Ejectives; 3.1.1. A geminate analysis; 3.1.2. The alternative analyses; 3.2. Aspirates; 4. Syllable strengthening processes; 4.1. A-Drop; 4.2. Prosodic Coalescence; 4.3. Coalescence; 4.4. Glide Epenthesis; 4.5. Residue; 5. Nasalization; 5.1. Nasal vowels |
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5.2. Nasal consonants5.2.1. Nasal assimilation in Teton; 5.2.2. Nasal assimilation in Sioux Valley; 5.2.3. Nasal assimilation in Santee; 6. t-Palatalization; Footnotes; Chapter 3: Ablaut; 0. Introduction; 1. Vowel-final and consonant-final roots; 1.1. Phonological form; 1.2. Accent; 1.3. Lexical compounds; 1.4. Object Incorporation; 1.5. Reduplication; 1.6. Stem Formation; 1.6.1. Formulation; 1.6.2. Rule ordering relations; 1.6.2.1. Opacity of the DAR; 1.6.2.2. A counter-feeding relation; 2. Environmental conditions for ABLAUT in Teton; 2.1. Effect of grammatical formatives |
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2.2. Derived nouns2.3. Dependent verb stems; 2.4. Changes to i and i; 2.5. Summary; 3. Ablauting and non-ablauting stems in Teton; 3.1. V# stems; 3.1.1. Class (i): a♯; 3.1.2. Class (ii): a♯; 3.1.3. Class (iii): A♯; 3.1.4. Class (iv): A♯; 3.2. C# stems; 3.2.1. Class (v): C# with non-ablauting a; 3.2.2. Class (vi): C# with ablauting A; 4. Possible analyses; 4.1. Phonological conditioning; 4.2. Global dependence on STEM FORM; 4.3. Abstract ablauting vowels; 4.4. Conclusion: A morphological analysis; 5. ABLAUT in Sioux Valley; 5.1. Environmental conditions |
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5.2. Input: Ablauting and non-ablauting stems6. ABLAUT in Stoney; 7. ABLAUT in Assiniboine; 8. ABLAUT in Santee; 9. Conclusion; Footnotes; Chapter 4: Global Rules; 0. Introduction; 1. Velar Palatization; 1.1. Palatalizeable velars; 1.2. Environmental conditions; 1.2.1. Right context; 1.2.2. Palatalization after i; 1.2.3. Palatalization after underlying e; 1.2.4. Palatalization after derived e; 2. Constraints on Global Rules; 2.1. VEL PALAT as a neutralization rule; 2.2. Derived input to VEL PALAT; 2.3. The inadequacy of derived forms as input; 2.4. VOWEL SHORTENING in Klamath |
| Summary |
First published in 1980. This study has two basic goals. The first is to provide an explicit and coherent analysis of a variety of phonological and morphological processes within the grammars of a number of different dialects of Dakota. The second is to investigate the relevance of certain aspects of the proposed analysis to particular tenets of the general theory of transformational generative phonology and of recent proposals regarding the role of morphology within a generative framework. This title will be of great interest to students of linguistics |
| Subject |
Dakota language -- Phonology
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Dakota language -- Morphology
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SOCIAL SCIENCE -- General.
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Dakota Language.
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Grammar.
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Morphology.
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Phonetics.
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Phonology.
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Dakota language -- Phonology
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9780429881824 |
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0429881827 |
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9780429466502 |
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0429466501 |
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0429881835 |
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9780429881831 |
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