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 phonological - Definition 

Final devoicing (876 bytes)
3: ...[neutralisation (phonology)|neutralisation]] of a phonological opposition which is usually made.

Higher-order grammar (1927 bytes)
6: ...cal analysis. A type denotes a set of linguistic (phonological, syntactic, or semantic) entities; e.g. the type ...
7: ...rammatical analysis. A term denotes a linguistic (phonological, syntactic, or semantic) entity, and can be thoug...
11: ...ving function ''phon'' from syntactic entities to phonological ones, e.g. ''phon(runs(Kim)) = /kim/^/ranz/''.

Vowel dimension (1196 bytes)
1: ...spect of a [[vowel]]'s pronunciation, involving a phonological or phonetic feature which is utilised in a langua...
3: ...ge|Wichita]] are three such languages.) These two phonological features are generally viewed to be true "dimensi...

Final (linguistics) (1399 bytes)
1: ...597;), is an important concept in the [[phonology|phonological]] study of [[Chinese language]]s. It is also used...
9: ...#38901;), which means "[[rhyme]]", in traditional phonological studies since the [[Jin Dynasty (265-420)|''Jėn''...

Morphophonology (457 bytes)
2: *The [[phonology | phonological]] structure of [[morpheme | morphemes]].

Exponent (linguistics) (1742 bytes)
1: An exponent is a [[phonology|phonological]] manifestation of a [[morphosyntactic property]]...
11: ...ity exponent is both simple and common: it has no phonological manifestation at all.

The Sound Pattern of English (1960 bytes)
3: ...structure" generated by the syntax, combined with phonological information stored in the lexicon, and yields the...
5: ...reflex alphabets used in Lee Hartman's innovative phonological historical change model "[http://mypage.siu.edu/l...
7: ...vocalic, high, back, anterior, nasal, etc..) The phonological component of each lexical entry is thought to con...

Dual-coding theories (236 bytes)
1: ...nd that the readers access [[orthographic]] and [[phonological]] information to recognize words in the text.

Autosegmental phonology (422 bytes)
1: ...As an application example he presented a detailed phonological analysis of the [[Igbo language]] spoken in [[Nig...

Neo-Gaelic language (2480 bytes)
1: ...acterized by minor simplification of the grammar, phonological influence from [[Lowland Scots|Scots language]] a...
5: ...that of [[Ulster]]), Neo-Gaelic received profound phonological, grammatical and lexical influence from other imm...
7: ...Gaelic of [[Scotland]] and [[Ireland]]: a simpler phonological and grammatical system, the loss of initial mutat...

Initial (linguistics) (1870 bytes)
1: ...597;), is an important concept in the [[phonology|phonological]] study of [[Chinese language]]s. It is also used...
9: ...ly ''shēng'' or ''niǔ'', in traditional phonological studies since the [[Jin Dynasty (265-420)|''Jėn''...

Historical Chinese phonology (1925 bytes)
3: ... is fairly well understood, itself having a known phonological history.
7: ...nese in the distant past were made before western phonological practices became known, such as the work of the [...

Rime dictionary (562 bytes)
1: ...re tables listing characters by their [[phonology|phonological]] properties. Rime dictionaries differed from rim...

Breathanach (656 bytes)
3: ...ic]] branch of Celtic, Breathanach replicates the phonological evolution that occurred in the [[Goidelic]] langu...

Sign (linguistics) (718 bytes)
5: ... - respectively the <i>signifier (signifiant), or phonological form in generative terms.</i>.

Anthony Traill (linguist) (629 bytes)
7: *Phonetic and Phonological Studies of Xoo Bushman (Quellen Zur Khoisan-Forsc...

Pennsylvania Dutchified English (865 bytes)
1: ...of certain vowel variants in specific [[phonology|phonological]] contexts, the use of Pennsylvania German [[verb...

Clitic (2749 bytes)
1: ...but does not appear as an independent [[phonology|phonological]] word; instead it is always attached to a follow...
3: A clitic joined to a word forms a new phonological word, which respects the usual rules of the [[lan...

John Goldsmith (845 bytes)
3: ...in this sequence. Goldsmith proposes to represent phonological phenomena as a collection of parallel tiers with ...

Classical Japanese language (1015 bytes)
1: ...lary and widespread changes in the [[phonology]]. Phonological changes include the simplification of the 8-vowel...

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