Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Phonology Practice - HW Ex 4 Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Phonology Practice - HW Ex 4 voiced fricatives / voiced stops voiced bilabial Cs / voiced alveolar/dental Cs / voiced velar Cs Phonology Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Phonology organize your data Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Phonology Practice - HW Ex 4 before [r], [a]; after [m], [n]; word initially, etc i_ a elsewhere #_ y #_ i all between vowels Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Phonology Practice - HW Ex 4 What are the phonemes? /b/ /d/ and /g/ What rule can you identify applying in the data? Voiced stops become voiced fricatives between vowels. Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Phonology Practice - HW Ex 4 What is the phonemic forms of the following: Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Exercise 4 Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Exercise 4 Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Exercise 4 Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Phonology Exercise 5 Allophones of the same phoneme – each pair shows complementary distribution (and no minimal pairs) (Voiced sounds between vowels, voiceless sounds elsewhere) Voiceless noncontinuant consonants are voiced between vowels = Cree Obstruent Voicing Rule (COVR) Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Exercise 5 Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Exercise 5 Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Exercise 5 Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Exercise 5 Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Exercise 5 Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Exercise 5 Ch 3 Phonology HW Exercise Answers Phonology – Features – Exercise 7 State the feature that distinguishes each pair of sounds (what feature(s) differ between these two sounds?) a [voice] b [continuant] c [tense] d [high] e [nasal] and [sonorant] f [anterior] g [tense] h [voice] I [reduced] j [strident] k [tense] l [high]
