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phonology
study of how sounds are distributed
phonoactive constraints
constraints on what sounds can appear together in a language
plosive and approximants
work together
plosive and nasal and plosive and s
have constraints
repair strategies
borrowing words fro mother languages but saying a word so that it fits your syllable structure
allophone
phones that we group together, all part of same phoneme, perceived as same sound
allophones can be different
pronounciations
phonemes
how the sound is perceived
complimentary distribution
different environments with no overlap, no difference in meaning, predictable ex t and aspirated t
contrastive distribution
same environments, different meaning, unpredictable, example t and p
free variation
same environment and same meaning but not predictable
minimal pair
a pair of words that differs by one sound ex: hat sat
phones
physical sound you here
natural classes
groups of rules that pattern together
consonants can be
voiced or voiceless
labial includes
bilabial and labiodental
coronal includes
interdental alveolar and post alveolar
dorsal includes
palatal and velar
sibilants
hissing or hushing sounds
neutralization
2 phonemes have same allophones in an environment
assimilation
sounds become more like another
dissimilation
sounds become different from one another
insertion
sound is inserted
deletion
sound is removed
metathesis
switching of two sounds
strengthening aka fortition
makes sound stronger, ex aspiration
lentition aka weakening
makes sound weaker ex: flapping
Weak
voiced fricative non aspirated sonorant
strong
voiceless plosive aspirated obstruent
obstruent
plosive, fricative affricate
sonorant
nasal approximant vowels
solving phonology problems
0. find minimal pairs 1. environments and natural classes 2. distribution, complementary/contrastive 3. generalize and state rules 4. list phonemes 5. write rules
morphology
which sound units also have meaning
lexical category
part of speech
open morphemes
accept new words ex: noun verb adjective
closed morphemes
don't accept new words, ex: pronoun, article, preposition conjunction
free morphemes
can stand alone
bound morphemes
cannot stand alone
affixes
prefix, suffix, infix, circumfix
reduplication
like>>likelike
compounding
blackbird, bookstore
alternation
loathe >loath, depth> deep
supletion
go-went be-am
root
base word
stem
what you attach affixes to
analytic languages
languages with low morpheme-word ratio
synthetic languages
languages with high morpheme- word ratio
isolating languages
have no bound morpheme
agglutinating
morphemes only have one meaning consistently
fusional
morphemes have many meanings
polysynthetic languages
high morphemes per word, complex sentences as one word
noun incorporation
object noun included in same word as verb

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