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    Phonological Processes

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    Manuel Ascanio
    The document discusses several phonological processes including assimilation, coalescence, elision, haplology, metathesis, and nasalization. Assimilation refers to sounds becoming more alike when joining words. Coalescence replaces two segments with one that shares features of the original sounds. Elision omits sounds in certain contexts like when /t/ follows voiceless consonants. Haplology drops repeated similar sequences and metathesis changes the order of sounds.

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    Phonological Processes

    Uploaded by

    Manuel Ascanio
    1K views1 page
    The document discusses several phonological processes including assimilation, coalescence, elision, haplology, metathesis, and nasalization. Assimilation refers to sounds becoming more alike when joining words. Coalescence replaces two segments with one that shares features of the original sounds. Elision omits sounds in certain contexts like when /t/ follows voiceless consonants. Haplology drops repeated similar sequences and metathesis changes the order of sounds.

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    Phonological processes

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    Phonological processes

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    The document discusses several phonological processes including assimilation, coalescence, elision, haplology, metathesis, and nasalization. Assimilation refers to sounds becoming more alike when joining words. Coalescence replaces two segments with one that shares features of the original sounds. Elision omits sounds in certain contexts like when /t/ follows voiceless consonants. Haplology drops repeated similar sequences and metathesis changes the order of sounds.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    1K views1 page

    Phonological Processes

    Uploaded by

    Manuel Ascanio
    The document discusses several phonological processes including assimilation, coalescence, elision, haplology, metathesis, and nasalization. Assimilation refers to sounds becoming more alike when joining words. Coalescence replaces two segments with one that shares features of the original sounds. Elision omits sounds in certain contexts like when /t/ follows voiceless consonants. Haplology drops repeated similar sequences and metathesis changes the order of sounds.

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    Speech: is a continuous stream of sounds.

    Phonological Processes: The changes that sounds undergo at the point of junction when words or larger linguistic units are formed. Assimilation: refers to the influence of one sound upon the articulation of another so that the sounds become more alike. /t/ becomes /p/ or /k/ /t/ becomes /D/ or / / /D/ becomes /b/ or /g/ /n/ becomes /m/ or // // influences /n/ and /m/ // influences /n/ and /m/ /f/ influences /n/ and /m/ // influences /f/ // influences / L / // influences /D/ /p/ influences /n/ /s/ / / /z// / or / / ex: that pear / that kind ex: that does/ sit there ex: good price/ made good ex: ten miles/ man crying ex: on Thursday/ same thing ex: than they/ him the ex: on foot/ triumph ex: Fifth ex: tell the ex: had the ex: happen (makes it bilabial /m/) ex: this shop/ ex: has she? / has she?

    Coalescence: Two segments are replaced by a single one which shows features of the original ones. Hence, it involves a kind of assimilation. /s/ + /j/ = / / /z/ + /j/= // /t/ + /j/ = / / /d/ + /j/ = / / ex: Is this your book? ex: Close yours ex: I hate you ex: Did you?

    Elision: refers when a number of features of the chain of speech are missing. Segments are more likely (not only case) to be elided in the following contexts: When /t/ follows a voiceless consonant and precedes any consonant: ex. Next week When /D/ occurs between consonants: ex. Old man / Kindness When /h/ occurs in pronominal weak forms: ex. I love her / was he there?

    Haplology: One of two more or less similar sequences of segments is dropped. Ex: Similarly---- /simili/ Library---- /laibri/ Metathesis: Sounds change places in the chain of speech. Ex: aksinstead ofask / Whipser instead ofwhisper Spoonerism: Metathesis in larger linguistic units. Ex: The queer old dean (the dear old queen) Nasalization: Whenever a vowel is before a nasal sound (m,n,)

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