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Pharyngeal related non-lexical vowels in Sephardic Modern Hebrew
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Pariente, Itsik. Pharyngeal related non-lexical vowels in Sephardic Modern Hebrew. Retrieved from https://doi.org/doi:10.7282/T3GX48N3

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TitlePharyngeal related non-lexical vowels in Sephardic Modern Hebrew
NamePariente, Itsik (Author)
Date Created2010
SubjectPhonology, Morphology, Learnability, Morphophonemics, Languages, Artificial, Allomorph selection, Product-oriented--source-oriented, Cloning (Linguistics), Artificial language experiment
Extent19 p.
DescriptionThis paper examines non-lexical vowels in Sephardic Modern Hebrew. It is argued that two kinds of vowel, which are triggered by the pharyngeal consonants, should be identified: (a) true epenthetic vowels that emerge on the surface to repair illicit (marked) syllable structures. (b) 'Echo-vowels' that are created by overlapping a vowel and a pharyngeal consonant. These vowels do not repair illicit syllable structures, but rather ease the perception of clusters containing a pharyngeal. These vowels are not syllabic and phonological processes ignore them.
NoteThis paper was published in Linguistics in Amsterdam 3 (2010), and can be found at: http://www.linguisticsinamsterdam.nl/
NotePariente, Itsik. "Pharyngeal related non-lexical vowels in Sephardic Modern Hebrew." Linguistics in Amsterdam 3 (2010)
NotePeer reviewed
GenreArticle, Refereed
Persistent URLhttps://doi.org/doi:10.7282/T3GX48N3
LanguageEnglish
CollectionRutgers Optimality Archive
Organization NameRutgers, The State University of New Jersey
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