Tonality in Austronesian LanguagesJerold A. Edmondson, Kenneth J. Gregerson Chapters: |
Contents
ProtoAustronesian stress | 1 |
List of Tables | 2 |
List of Figures | 3 |
Overview of Austronesian and Philippine accent patterns | 17 |
ProtoMicronesian prosody | 25 |
Chapter 5 | 28 |
Chapter 3 | 35 |
33333 | 44 |
Phan Rang Cham and Utsat tonogenetic themes | 91 |
Chapter 7 | 93 |
5b Falling tone from the glottalization of Chamic final nasals | 100 |
Voicing and vowel height in Madurese a preliminary | 107 |
Uses of phonation type in Javanese | 123 |
Tonogenesis in the North Huon Gulf chain | 133 |
49 | 149 |
Tonogenesis in New Caledonia | 155 |
Other editions - View all
Tonality in Austronesian languages: papers, 1991. International Conference ... Jerold A. (ed) Edmonson No preview available - 1993 |
Common terms and phrases
1st Register 2nd Register accent alternations Asian aspirated stops Australian National University Austronesian languages Austronesian Linguistics breathy Canberra Cham Chamic languages Chinese Conference on Austronesian contrast devoicing differences Edmondson example falling tone Figure final glottal stop Formosa Formosan languages forms gloss glottal stop Gregerson Hainan Haudricourt high pitch high tone Honolulu Huihui Huon Gulf Javanese lenition long vowel low tone low-tone Maddieson Madurese main syllable Mainland medial MIC languages Micronesian languages mora obstruents occur onset open syllables Ouyang and Zheng Pacific Linguistics penult penultimate pesindhen Phan Rang Phan Rang Cham pharynx Philippine languages phonetic phonological PNHG Post-PHG Pre-PNHG pre-syllable prosodic Proto reconstructed reduplication reflexes result Rising tone root stress and pitch stress patterns syllable onset Table tonal tone language tonogenesis Utsat verb voice quality voiced obstruents voiced stops voiceless stops vowel height Western Cham words Yabem Yabem and Bukawa