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- 2. The "mentalistic" or "psychological“ view (I.A. Baudauin de Courtenay) The phoneme is an ideal "mental image"
- 3. The "mentalistic" or "psychological“ view (I.A. Baudauin de Courtenay) This view was adopted by E. D.
- 4. The "mentalistic" or "psychological“ view (I.A. Baudauin de Courtenay) Critique: It is definitely impossible to establish
- 5. The functional view (N. Trubetskoy) The "functional" view regards the phoneme as the minimal sound unit
- 6. The functional view (N. Trubetskoy) According to this conception the phoneme is not a family of
- 7. The functional view (N. Trubetskoy) Every sound of the English word ladder includes the phonetic feature
- 8. The functional view (N. Trubetskoy) The functional view of the phoneme gave rise to a branch
- 9. The functional view (N. Trubetskoy) A stronger form of the "functional" approach is the so-called "abstract"
- 10. The "physical" view (American descriptivists) The phoneme is a "family" of related sounds satisfying certain conditions:
- 11. The "physical" view (American descriptivists) The extreme form of the "physical conception was offered by D.
- 12. Methods of Phonological Analysis Plan: Principles and aims of the phonological analysis; its basic procedures. The
- 13. Methods of Phonological Analysis Any phonetician should look upon his science primarily as a study of
- 14. Methods of Phonological Analysis Different languages have a different number of phonemes and different allophones representing
- 15. Methods of Phonological Analysis There are many other differences which are unimportant on the phonological level
- 16. Methods of Phonological Analysis The aim of the phonological analysis is: to determine which differences of
- 17. Methods of Phonological Analysis. Stages: The first step is to determine the minimal recurrent segments (segmentation
- 18. Methods of Phonological Analysis. Stages: For example, the comparison of /stık/ and /stæk/ reveals the segments
- 19. Methods of Phonological Analysis. Stages: The next step in the procedure is the arranging of sounds
- 20. Methods of Phonological Analysis. Stages: The distributional method: The distributional method is mainly used by phoneticians
- 21. Methods of Phonological Analysis. Stages: The distributional method: These laws were discovered long ago and are
- 22. Methods of Phonological Analysis. The distributional method Three types of distribution: 1. Contrastive 2. Complementary 3.
- 23. Methods of Phonological Analysis. The distributional method 1. If more or less different sounds occur in
- 24. Methods of Phonological Analysis. The distributional method 2. If more or less similar speech sounds occur
- 25. Methods of Phonological Analysis. The distributional method 3. A third possibility: the sounds both occur in
- 26. Methods of Phonological Analysis. Semantic method It is applied for phonological analysis of both unknown languages
- 27. Methods of Phonological Analysis. Semantic method With the help of an informant the change of meaning
- 28. Methods of Phonological Analysis. Semantic method For example, an analyst arrives at the sequence /pın/. He
- 29. Methods of Phonological Analysis. Semantic method But suppose we substitute /ph/ for /p/ the pronunciation of
- 30. Methods of Phonological Analysis. Quantitative Oppositions. There are three kinds of oppositions. If members of the
- 31. Methods of Phonological Analysis. Quantitative Oppositions. If two distinctive features are marked, the opposition is said
- 32. Methods of Phonological Analysis. Quantitative Oppositions. If three distinctive features are marked the opposition is said
- 33. Methods of Phonological Analysis. Qualitative Oppositions. 1. Privative opposition: when all the features are the same
- 34. Methods of Phonological Analysis. Qualitative Oppositions. 2. Gradual opposition: formed by a contrastive group of members
- 35. Methods of Phonological Analysis. The features that do not take part in differentiating the meaning are
- 36. Methods of Phonological Analysis. It is well to remember that a single opposition remains single if
- 37. Problems of status identification of some sounds and sound combinations in the English language. The problem
- 39. It is sometimes considered that ləI is an allophone of /∧/, because /∧/ is exclusively used
- 40. The sounds /j/ and /w/ There are controversial views on whether /j/ and /w/ are allophones
- 41. The sounds /j/ and /w/ 2. Whereas other scholars treat /ı/ and /u/ as phonemes, because:
- 42. The problem of sounds of a complex nature In the English language the sounds /t∫/, /dʒ/,
- 43. The problem of sounds of a complex nature N.S. Trubetskoy worked out a number of rules
- 44. The problem of sounds of a complex nature Rule I. Syllabic indivisibility. If we compare the
- 45. The problem of sounds of a complex nature We could see that in the words given
- 46. The problem of sounds of a complex nature A special instrumental analysis shows that all the
- 47. The problem of sounds of a complex nature The available data of that kind is not
- 48. The problem of sounds of a complex nature The two approaches that have been adopted towards
- 49. The problem of sounds of a complex nature On the other hand, Soviet phoneticians are consistent
- 50. The problem of sounds of a complex nature However, this point of view reveals the possibility
- 51. Types of transcription A transcription is a visual system of notation of the sound structure of
- 52. Types of transcription If it is accuracy only in the representation of the phonemes of the
- 53. Types of transcription If it is exactness in the differentiation of the allophones of each phoneme
- 54. Types of transcription The modern phonetic transcription that is most widely used now is the International
- 55. Types of transcription The ‘linguistic alphabet’ of the American linguists
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