
Published online:
20 September 2012
Published in print:
01 June 2009
Online ISBN:
9780748671410
Print ISBN:
9780748625659
Contents
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5.1 Introduction 5.1 Introduction
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5.2 Abstractness, phonetic forms and transcriptions 5.2 Abstractness, phonetic forms and transcriptions
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5.3 A Confusion of levels 5.3 A Confusion of levels
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5.4 Atr Harmony 5.4 Atr Harmony
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5.5 Sonority and liquids 5.5 Sonority and liquids
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5.6 Tenseness in vowels 5.6 Tenseness in vowels
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5.7 Vowel Pairing in Norfolk 5.7 Vowel Pairing in Norfolk
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5.8 Consonant, vowel, contoid and vocoid 5.8 Consonant, vowel, contoid and vocoid
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5.9 Complex Phonological Features 5.9 Complex Phonological Features
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5.10 Back to abstractness 5.10 Back to abstractness
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Chapter
5 Phonetic Implementation and Abstractness
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Pages
65–93
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Published:June 2009
Cite
Lodge, Ken, 'Phonetic Implementation and Abstractness', Fundamental Concepts in Phonology: Sameness and Difference (Edinburgh , 2009; online edn, Edinburgh Scholarship Online, 20 Sept. 2012), https://doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9780748625659.003.0005, accessed 26 Apr. 2025.
Abstract
The relationship between underlying phonological representations and phonetic realization is explored. Specific examples of the features: advanced tongue root, sonority, liquid and tenseness are discussed in detail. The relationship between the terms: contoid, vocoid, consonant and vowel is also considered.
Keywords:
Phonetic implementation, phonological features, abstractness, advanced tongue root, sonority, tenseness
Subject
Phonetics and Phonology
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