phonology

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pho·net·ics

(fō-net'iks),

The science of speech and of pronunciation.

phonology

(fo-nol'o-je) [ phono- + -logy]

The study of the speech sounds of a particular language at a particular time or place (e.g., 17th-century Mexican Spanish).

See: phonetics

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References in periodicals archive ?

PHONOLOGICALLY MOTIVATED SIGNS IN THE EFL CLASSROOM: TWO EXPERIMENTS

Why should we care about sound symbolism in EFL learning?: Two pilot studies

Analogously, as noted earlier, sounds that are phonetically different can also be perceived as phonologically the same.

An analysis of phonology and linguistic interfaces as a new case for a biopsychological foundation for linguistics

(1) Word initial stop/stop clusters (e.g., DTAM, BKON): these clusters are both phonologically and orthographically illegal.

Integrating Orthographic and Phonological Knowledge in Early Readers: Implicit and Explicit Knowledge

Stimuli Ten 4-letter phonologically correct non-words, as shown in Fig.

A simpler route to stimulus equivalence? A replication and further exploration of a "Simple Discrimination Training Procedure" Canovas, Debert and Pilgrim 2014)

Despite the interesting complexities involved in the plural patterns, Jibbali plurals have not been phonologically described.

Surveying Patterns of Noun Plural in Jibbali

We have devised a methodology that consists of the following steps: (i) the retrieval of all records of strong verbs from the lexical database of Old English Nerthus (www.nerthusproject.com); (6) (ii) the identification of all inflectional forms of strong verbs relevant for derivational morphology; (iii) the isolation of basic strong verbs; (iv) the compilation of derivational paradigms; (v) the identification of the vocalic contrasts holding in derivation; (vi) the classification of the contrasts based on ablaut; and (vii) the distinction of phonologically motivated alternations from instances of allomorphic variation.

Alternation vs. allomorphic variation in old English word-formation: evidence from the derivational paradigm of strong verbs

This task included four written words in each sheet: a nonword phonologically similar to the target, a semantically related word, a phonologically similar word and the target word.

Phonological recovery in Spanish developmental dyslexics through the tip-of-the-tongue paradigm

Thus even if the infix is phonologically similar (which is not) to vala/ka/ki/ke its function is likely to be a different one.

FUNCTIONS OF INFIXES IN URDU ENDOCENTRIC COMPOUNDS

He cites recent studies of 'semantic priming', where processing of word meaning is sped up when one sees a semantically related but phonologically unrelated word ('paper'/'magazine'), 'phonological inhibition', where processing is slowed down when one sees a homonym of particular word ('river bank'/'savings bank', e.g.), and 'repetition priming', when processing is sped up when one sees the same word in quick succession, which provide evidence of a difference in structure.

Paul Elbourne: Meaning: A Slim Guide to Semantics

Yeats phonologically examines how each had generational impacts on Dublin society and everyday life in the city.

A city in wartime; Dublin 1914-1918

Phonologically, it is much easier to derive Ceq Wong tber and Semaq Beri taber from an original *tmbVr than the reverse.

The peculiar history of the ethnonym "Temiar"

Clang responses only resemble the prompt word phonologically and have no semantic relation of any kind.

Word associations of intermediate and advanced learners of English as a foreign language and of English native speakers: probing into lexical network knowledge/Asociaciones lexicas de aprendientes de ingles como lengua extranjera de nivel intermedio y avanzado y hablantes nativos: explorando el conocimiento de redes lexicas

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