Articulatory Inertia vs 'Systemzwang': Changes in Liaison Phenomena in Recent British English

The results of adjusting the phonological form of a morpheme or word to suit the particular needs of the context are the well-known processes of assimilation, elision and liaison. Allerton considers similar trends towards and restraints on easier pronunciations achieved not through assimilation but...

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Published in:English studies 2000-12, Vol.81 (6), p.574-581
Main Author: Allerton, D.J.
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Language:English
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Phonetics
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description The results of adjusting the phonological form of a morpheme or word to suit the particular needs of the context are the well-known processes of assimilation, elision and liaison. Allerton considers similar trends towards and restraints on easier pronunciations achieved not through assimilation but in the field of liaison phenomena--through the use of linking consonants to avoid vowel sequences at word boundaries.
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source Taylor & Francis; Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts (LLBA); MLA International Bibliography with Full Text
subjects English language
Linguistics
Phonetics
title Articulatory Inertia vs 'Systemzwang': Changes in Liaison Phenomena in Recent British English
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