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E-raamat: Phrase Phonology of English and French [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

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Phrase Phonology of English and FrenchSuurem pilt
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This work, first published in 1980, was a doctoral dissertation submitted to the Department of Foreign Literatures and Linguistics of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1972. This study concerns certain aspects of the relationship between syntax and phonology in English and French. In particular, it represents an investigation of the universal conventions and language-particular readjustment rules which create the proper surface structure input to the phonological rules operating beyond the level of the word in French and English, and it offers a description of those phonological rules. This title will be of interest to students of language and linguistics.

Dedication 3(1)
Acknowledgements 4(5)
Table of contents
5(4)
Introduction 9(13)
Chapter I The Stress Of Non-Lexical Items In English
22(154)
1 The Weak and Strong Forms of Non-Lexical Items
22(20)
2 The Monosyllable Rule
42(54)
2.1 The Formulation
42(1)
2.1.1 Its Environments
42(10)
2.1.2 Its Formalization
52(3)
2.2 The Theory of Traces
55(1)
2.2.1 Their Effect on the Monosyllable Rule
55(10)
2.2.2 Further Remarks
65(2)
2.2.3 The Syntax of Traces
67(7)
2.3 Alternatives to the Monosyllable Rule
74(1)
2.3.1 Cliticization: Bresnan's Theory
74(19)
2.3.2 Global Rules: Lakoff's Theory
93(3)
3 The Clitic Rules of English
96(80)
3.1 NOT, HAVE/BE, To
96(1)
3.1.1 Not
96(4)
3.1.2 Tenseless HAVE and Be
100(1)
3.1.2.1 Have
100(9)
3.1.2.2 Be
109(6)
3.1.2.3 On the Stress Distinctions between Tensed and Non-Tensed Auxiliaries and Modals
115(6)
3.1.3 To
121(9)
3.2 Pronominal Clitics
130(1)
3.2.1 The Post-Preposition Pronoun Clitic Rule
130(4)
3.2.2 The Post-Verb Pronoun Clitic Rule
134(11)
3.2.3 The Post-Auxiliary Pronoun Clitic Rule
145(9)
3.2.4 Word Boundary Deletion in Personal Pronoun Noun Phrases
154(6)
Footnotes
160(16)
Chapter II The Segmental Phrase Phonology Of English
176(29)
1 Introduction
176(2)
2 Vowel Reduction and Vowel Loss
178(5)
2.1 Reduction
178(1)
2.2 Elision
179(2)
2.3 Syllabic Sonorants
181(2)
3 Consonant Assimilations
183(7)
3.1 Nasal Place Assimilation
183(3)
3.2 Voicing Assimilation
186(1)
3.3 Coronal Assimilations
187(3)
4 Consonant Elisions
190(15)
4.1 Glide Deletion
190(1)
4.2 /v/ Deletion
191(1)
4.3 Elisions of /t/ and /d/
192(1)
4.3.1 The Three Consonant Rules
192(3)
4.3.2 Glottalization
195(2)
4.3.3 Medial Allophones of /t/ and /d/
197(5)
Footnotes
202(3)
Chapter III The Syntax Of Liaison In French
205(94)
1 Introductory Comments
205(5)
2 Conversation Familiere: Style I
210(19)
3 Conversation Soignee: Style II
229(3)
4 Lecture et Discours: Style III
232(39)
4.1 The Noun Phrase
234(5)
4.2 The Adjective Phrase
239(4)
4.3 The Verb Phrase
243(1)
4.3.1 The Non-Verbal Complements of the Verb
243(3)
4.3.2 Liaison and the Theory of Traces
246(9)
4.3.3 The Verbal Complements of the Verb
255(16)
5 The Basic Syntax of Liaison
271(10)
5.1 Summary of Rules
271(3)
5.2 Two Special Cases
274(1)
5.2.1 Conjunctions
274(4)
5.2.2 Pronominal Non-Clitic Noun Phrases
278(3)
6 The Stylistic Approach
281(18)
Footnotes
284(15)
Chapter IV The Phonology Of Liaison
299(109)
1 Truncation and Final Consonant Deletion
300(18)
1.1 Their Environments
300(9)
1.2 On Halle's Suggestion for a New Notational Convention
309(6)
1.3 Exceptions to TRUNC and FCDEL
315(3)
2 Dell on Truncation/Final Consonant Deletion
318(17)
2.1 Introduction
318(2)
2.2 Liaison as Metathesis
320(6)
2.3 Truncation and the Traits of Exceptional Final Consonants
326(8)
2.4 Certain Theoretical Drawbacks
334(1)
3 Nasalization, ER-Conversion, and Transformational Machinery in Phonology
335(23)
3.1 Nasalization
335(8)
3.2 ER-Conversion
343(8)
3.3 Transformational Machinery in Phonology
351(7)
4 Harmony, Singular Person Deletion and the Derived Structure of Inverted Questions
358(9)
4.1 Harmony
358(3)
4.2 The Derived Structure of Subject-Clitic Inversion
361(2)
4.3 Singular Person Deletion
363(4)
5 Closed Syllable Adjustment
367(8)
6 A Review of the Rules
375(33)
6.1 Their Domains
375(4)
6.2 Their Form and Manner of Application
379(3)
Footnotes
382(26)
Bibliography 408
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