Analyzing Sound Patterns An Introduction to Phonology
- Textbook
Description
Analyzing Sound Patterns is a clear and concise introduction to phonological phenomena, covering a wide range of issues from segmental to suprasegmental problems and prosodic morphology. Assuming no prior knowledge of problem solving, this textbook shows students how to analyze phonological problems with a focus on practical tools, methodology and step-by-step instructions. It is aimed at undergraduate and beginning graduate students and places an instructional focus on developing students' analytical abilities. It includes extensive exercises of various types which engage…
- Add bookmark
- Cite
- Share
Key features
- Chapters are designed around related phonological problems and demonstrate how problems are analyzed step by step
- Presents competing accounts of identical problems and compares and evaluates the criteria and arguments that distinguish one analysis from another
- Details how an array of sound patterns are identified and expressed as generalizations
About the book
- DOI https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139043168
- Series Cambridge Textbooks in Linguistics
- Subjects English Language and Linguistics: General Interest,Language and Linguistics,Phonetics and Phonology
- Format: Hardback
- Publication date: 23 September 2013
- ISBN: 9780521195799
- Dimensions (mm): 247 x 174 mm
- Weight: 1.13kg
- Contains: 168 b/w illus. 10 tables 440 exercises
- Page extent: 588 pages
- Availability: Available
- Format: Paperback
- Publication date: 23 September 2013
- ISBN: 9780521147408
- Dimensions (mm): 247 x 174 mm
- Weight: 1.16kg
- Contains: 168 b/w illus. 10 tables 440 exercises
- Page extent: 585 pages
- Availability: Available
- Format: Digital
- Publication date: 28 May 2018
- ISBN: 9781139043168
Access options
Review the options below to login to check your access.
Personal login
Log in with your Cambridge Higher Education account to check access.
Purchase options
There are no purchase options available for this title.
If you believe you should have access to this content, please contact your institutional librarian or consult our FAQ page for further information about accessing our content.