Allophone & allomorph and sound pattern of language
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Transcript of Allophone & allomorph and sound pattern of language
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allophone & allomorph and sound pattern of language
Sudarmono 157835053
S2 Pend Bhs Ing
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Points to discuss
• 1. introduction• 2. allomorph• 3. sound pattern of language• 4. allophone
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Introduction
Study about the word must be related to • The form• The sound• The meaning • The structureStudy about form of word is called as Morphology
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Introduction
A glance of morphology• Morphemes can be taught of as the minimal
units of Morphology, they are not merely the smallest units of grammatical structure but also the smallest meaningful units. (Crastairs,2002)
• For example:Helpfulness = help + ful + ness
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Discussion
• It has three morphemes- Help- Helpful- HelpfulnessOther examples:Readable HearingPerformance
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Allomorph
• In fact many morphemes have two or more different pronunciations, called Allomorphs, (McCathy, 2002)
• The plurals of EnglishA noun formed plural is added by –sCat – Cats Dog – Dogs Horse – Horses
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Discussion
• This –s suffix has three allomorphs in plural forms
[s] as in cats or lamps, caps, cuffs, faiths[z] as in dogs or days, boys, bags, calls[iz] or [ez] as in horses or judges, buses, garages, matches
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Discussion
• Allomorph occurs unconsciously related to phonological process.
• When we have to decide which allomorph to use, the decision is to think itself. it can be called Allomorphy.
• Allomorphy is a study about the choice of allomorph
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Discussion
• Even It depend so much on phonology, not morphology at all.
Example: Lie – Lies The plural form comes with allomorph [z]If ‘Lies’ sounded with [s] or [iz], the word will break some rule of English Phonology.
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Discussion
Actual word ‘Lies’ sounds with [s], that would be word of ‘Lice or Louse (plural)’Replacing with (ez) it at least the plural of noun ‘lia’ and is an actual word (liars)Liar is pronounced without an r-sound
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Discussion
• In some cases the voiceless consonantWife – the plural is not ‘Wifes’ but ‘Wives’Loaf – the plural is not ‘Loafs’ but ‘Loaves’For some reason to do with grammar or with the structure of the language.
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Discussion
• Identifying morphemes of independently meaning.
• Contributing meaning “again”Ex: rewrite, reread, repaint, revisit• The same prefix occurs in verbs, such as
revive, return, restore, revise.• It may seem [ri] and [re] as allomorphs of the
same morpheme.So, prefix plus root is called monomorphemic
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Phonology
• Phonology is the sound patterns of language• The study of how speech sounds form
patterns.• g is silent in word ‘sign’ but is pronounced in
word ‘signature’. Autumn and Autumnal. Bomb and Bombard.
• the slippery n in autumn and autumnal, or b in bomb and bombard.
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Discussion
• English has nasalized vowels but only in syllables with nasal consonants.
• Like in word ‘song’ – the velar nasal – [ŋ]• It cannot begin in English but it can in
Vietnamese such as ‘Nguyen’• French or Spanish put nasal vowels anywhere.Such as pan [pæn] become [pæŋ]Check this video…
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Video
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Phonology
• The sounds form different patterns in different languages.
• The word phonology refers both to the linguistic knowledge that speakers have about the sound patterns of their language and to the description of that knowledge that linguists try to produce. (Rodhman, 2011)
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Allophone
• In Phonology, there is the phonological units of language called phonemes.
• Phonemes are what we have been calling the basic form of a sound and are sensed in your mind rather than spoken or heard. (Hyams, 2011)
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Discussion
• Each phoneme has associated with it one or more sounds, called Allophones, which represent the actual sound corresponding to the phoneme in various environments. (Fromkin, 2011)
• Example:[i] in bead and [æ] in badThey are sounds from different phonemes.
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Discussion
• In English, each vowel phoneme has both an oral and a nasalized allophone.
• To distinguish between a phoneme and its allophones, use slashes / / for phoneme and use square brackets [ ] for allophones.
• For example[i] and [ĩ] are allophones of the phoneme /i/[I] and [ĩ] are allophones of the phoneme /I/
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Allophone of /t/
• Tick [tʰɪk] • Stick [stɪk] • Hits [hɪts] • Bitter [bɪɾər]A phoneme /t/ has three allophones [tʰ] [t] and [ɾ]
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REFERENCES
Fromkin, V., Rodhman., Hyams, N. 2011. An Introduction to Language. (9th ed.). Australia: Wadsworth, Cenage Learning. Carstairs-McCarthy, A. 2002. An Introduction to English Morphology Words and Their Structure. Edinburgh University Press.
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Thank You