-
alternatively be
analyzed as
cases of neutralization. See
Neutralization and
archiphonemes below,
particularly the
example of the
occurrence of the
three English...
-
phonemes and 4
consonant archiphonemes in
Ambonese Malay and they are
charted below (van
Minde 1997, pp. 40–41):
These archiphonemes is a
consequence from...
-
consonants /b/, /ts/, and /dz/ are long at the
start of a word,
while the
archiphoneme |R|[dubious – discuss] is
realised as a
trill /r/ in the same position...
- ímam,
depending on speaker.) Like the ん of ****anese, the
archiphoneme /N/ is a
nasal archiphoneme of
syllabic codas and its
actual place of articulation...
- Finnish,
Spanish and many more. wide
range of
variation in ****anese (as
archiphoneme /N/)
Allophones for /r/: Bengali,
Xavante Allophones for /ɽ/: Bengali...
-
between these vowels is neutralized,
implying that it
represents an
archiphoneme,
which may be
written /i/. Many speakers, however, do have a contrast...
- be
pronounced /ˈɔːfəl/ or /ˈɔːfʊl/. Phonologically, this
vowel is an
archiphoneme representing the
neutralization of /ʊ/ and /ə/. A
rounded vowel [u],...
-
recognized by de Courtenay.
Trubetzkoy also
developed the
concept of the
archiphoneme.
Another important figure in the
Prague school was
Roman Jakobson, one...
- more rarely, in
verbal inflections.
Unstressed word-final ⟨e⟩ has an
archiphoneme of ⟨ë⟩. The
pronouns tewa, jewa, czewa, njewa, etc., are
subject to irregular...
-
substrate from
Native American languages. In Chile, as in Andalusia, the
archiphoneme /r/ in the
sequence /rn/ is
sometimes ****imilated to [nn] in lower-class...
