Lin101: Lecture 8
Course: Introduction to Linguistics (LIN101)
Lecture Number: 8
Date: Fall 2024
Instructor: Angelika Kiss
HW3 Automatic Extension:
New submission deadline: September 25.
Upcoming Quiz:
Date: November 11 (after reading week).
Lecture Focus:
Practice with phonemic analysis across various languages
When organizing phonemes and allophones, the one to appear in most environments will be placed at the top.
Review whether its complementary, or contrastive.
Contrastive Distribution - Overlap
Complementary distribution - No overlap
Contrastive- Two sounds have overlap, cannot be replaced by each other without changing meaning of the word
Description:
Known as West Greenlandic.
Part of the Inuit dialect continuum from Greenland to Alaska.
Classified as an endangered language (vulnerable).
Identified Phones:
Vowel Sounds: [i], [e], [a], [o], [u], they will always be identified for you. (step 1)
? Can these sounds be grouped with other phonemes.
Step 2: Identify the individual environments of the phones of interest.
[i] vs [e]
[I]
#_v
#_k
#_p
q_l
#_s
t_g
#_m
#_n
p_k
#_g
n_t
k_a
#_s
s_k
#_t
#_g
Follow #, q, t, p N, k s
[e]
p_r
s_r
n_#
m_q
v_q
#_n
s_#
n_r
follow n, p, m , v, s , #
Step 3-4: Determine overlap and simplify environments
there is no natural classes that are overlapping (complementary)
Preceding sounds: Overlap: s, #, p
No natural class
Following sounds: [e] can only be followed by uvular sounds or nothing
Complementary distribution with [i]
Allophones of the same phoneme
Default phoneme= /?/ - i, - e
/i/ becomes [e] in front of uvular sounds or words. [i] is elsewhere
[a]
n_q
R_q
s_v
v_#
l_l
v_q
n_#
R_q
q_t
m_q
#_e
s_k
q_s
s_l
g_#
v_q
n_n
s_k
i_k
m_q
m_R
R_q
Preceding sounds: [n], [R], [v], [l], [q], [g]. [#], [i], [m]
Following sounds: [q], [v], [#], [l], [t], [k], [s], [n], [R]
Does [a] contrast with [i] and [e]?
[o] vs. [u]
[o]
#_R
k_#
l_q
n_q
l_q
l_#
[u]
k_s
l_v
n_n
u_l
l_v
#_g
t_m
Preceding sounds: [k], [l], [n], [#]
Following sounds:
Examples of Words:
[ivnaq] - 'bluff'
[ine] - 'room'
[sakiak] - 'rib'
[ikusik] - 'elbow'
[nanoq] - 'bear'
Others: [iperaq] (harpoon strap), [sermeq] (glacier), [isse] (eye), [sava] (sheep), [aveq] (walrus).
1) Phones of interest: [t], [d], [tʃ ͡ ], [d ͡ ʒ]
[t]
#_a
a_a
#_m
#_o
n_o
i_o
[d]
i_#
#_a
#_o
a_a
Preceding sounds
Following sounds
[tf]
#_i
#_u
#_ɬ
u_u
[d3]
a_i
#_i
#_u
#_ɬ
Preceding sounds
following sounds
[t] - followed by a mid or low vowel, more wider.
#_a
#_o
a_a
i_o
n_o
[tf] - More restricted
#_i
#_u
u_u
#_ɬ
Phonetically similar- Place of articulation.
Which allophone should be picked as the default- [t]
/t/ becomes [tf] before
[d]
i_#
o_s
#_a
#_o
i_a
a_a
[d3]
a_i
#_i
#_u
#_ɬ
Description:
Also called Pima or Papago.
Part of the Uto-Aztecan language family.
Spoken in Arizona (US) and Northern Sonora (Mexico).
Also classified as endangered with a few thousand speakers.
Identified Phones:
[t], [d], [tʃ͡], [d͡ʒ]
Analysis Steps:
Identify and organize individual environments of these phones and analyze their occurrences.
Description:
Also known as Tswana, belonging to the Bantu language group.
Spoken in Botswana, South Africa, and Zimbabwe; has official language status in these nations and millions of native speakers.
Identified Phones:
[l] and [d]
Examples of Words:
[lefifi] - 'darkness'
[loleme] - 'tongue'
[mmadi] - 'reader'
[molomo] - 'mouth', etc.
Identified Phones:
[p], [ph], [t], [th], [k], [kh]
Analysis Steps:
Identify individual environments for these phones and determine their overlaps.
Phones of interest: [d] and [l]
[l]
[d]
End of Lecture 8.
Course: Introduction to Linguistics (LIN101)
Lecture Number: 8
Date: Fall 2024
Instructor: Angelika Kiss
HW3 Automatic Extension:
New submission deadline: September 25.
Upcoming Quiz:
Date: November 11 (after reading week).
Lecture Focus:
Practice with phonemic analysis across various languages
When organizing phonemes and allophones, the one to appear in most environments will be placed at the top.
Review whether its complementary, or contrastive.
Contrastive Distribution - Overlap
Complementary distribution - No overlap
Contrastive- Two sounds have overlap, cannot be replaced by each other without changing meaning of the word
Description:
Known as West Greenlandic.
Part of the Inuit dialect continuum from Greenland to Alaska.
Classified as an endangered language (vulnerable).
Identified Phones:
Vowel Sounds: [i], [e], [a], [o], [u], they will always be identified for you. (step 1)
? Can these sounds be grouped with other phonemes.
Step 2: Identify the individual environments of the phones of interest.
[i] vs [e]
[I]
#_v
#_k
#_p
q_l
#_s
t_g
#_m
#_n
p_k
#_g
n_t
k_a
#_s
s_k
#_t
#_g
Follow #, q, t, p N, k s
[e]
p_r
s_r
n_#
m_q
v_q
#_n
s_#
n_r
follow n, p, m , v, s , #
Step 3-4: Determine overlap and simplify environments
there is no natural classes that are overlapping (complementary)
Preceding sounds: Overlap: s, #, p
No natural class
Following sounds: [e] can only be followed by uvular sounds or nothing
Complementary distribution with [i]
Allophones of the same phoneme
Default phoneme= /?/ - i, - e
/i/ becomes [e] in front of uvular sounds or words. [i] is elsewhere
[a]
n_q
R_q
s_v
v_#
l_l
v_q
n_#
R_q
q_t
m_q
#_e
s_k
q_s
s_l
g_#
v_q
n_n
s_k
i_k
m_q
m_R
R_q
Preceding sounds: [n], [R], [v], [l], [q], [g]. [#], [i], [m]
Following sounds: [q], [v], [#], [l], [t], [k], [s], [n], [R]
Does [a] contrast with [i] and [e]?
[o] vs. [u]
[o]
#_R
k_#
l_q
n_q
l_q
l_#
[u]
k_s
l_v
n_n
u_l
l_v
#_g
t_m
Preceding sounds: [k], [l], [n], [#]
Following sounds:
Examples of Words:
[ivnaq] - 'bluff'
[ine] - 'room'
[sakiak] - 'rib'
[ikusik] - 'elbow'
[nanoq] - 'bear'
Others: [iperaq] (harpoon strap), [sermeq] (glacier), [isse] (eye), [sava] (sheep), [aveq] (walrus).
1) Phones of interest: [t], [d], [tʃ ͡ ], [d ͡ ʒ]
[t]
#_a
a_a
#_m
#_o
n_o
i_o
[d]
i_#
#_a
#_o
a_a
Preceding sounds
Following sounds
[tf]
#_i
#_u
#_ɬ
u_u
[d3]
a_i
#_i
#_u
#_ɬ
Preceding sounds
following sounds
[t] - followed by a mid or low vowel, more wider.
#_a
#_o
a_a
i_o
n_o
[tf] - More restricted
#_i
#_u
u_u
#_ɬ
Phonetically similar- Place of articulation.
Which allophone should be picked as the default- [t]
/t/ becomes [tf] before
[d]
i_#
o_s
#_a
#_o
i_a
a_a
[d3]
a_i
#_i
#_u
#_ɬ
Description:
Also called Pima or Papago.
Part of the Uto-Aztecan language family.
Spoken in Arizona (US) and Northern Sonora (Mexico).
Also classified as endangered with a few thousand speakers.
Identified Phones:
[t], [d], [tʃ͡], [d͡ʒ]
Analysis Steps:
Identify and organize individual environments of these phones and analyze their occurrences.
Description:
Also known as Tswana, belonging to the Bantu language group.
Spoken in Botswana, South Africa, and Zimbabwe; has official language status in these nations and millions of native speakers.
Identified Phones:
[l] and [d]
Examples of Words:
[lefifi] - 'darkness'
[loleme] - 'tongue'
[mmadi] - 'reader'
[molomo] - 'mouth', etc.
Identified Phones:
[p], [ph], [t], [th], [k], [kh]
Analysis Steps:
Identify individual environments for these phones and determine their overlaps.
Phones of interest: [d] and [l]
[l]
[d]
End of Lecture 8.