Let's say, in Ganda you find an [r] after a back vowel. Can you conclude that that word is a loanword? What if there's no similar word in nearby languages? Or this kind of thing wouldn't happen because each phonetic environment has to have roughly equal probability (about as many [r] sounds after front vowels as after back vowels)?
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What's the difference between phonological rules and phonotactical ones?
Let's say, in Ganda you find an [r] after a back vowel. Can you conclude that that word is a loanword? What if there's no similar word in nearby languages? Or this kind of thing wouldn't happen because each phonetic environment has to have roughly equal probability (about as many [r] sounds after front vowels as after back vowels)?
Hello. is the sound /æ/ changed to /eɪ/ before /ŋ/. as in bank /bæŋk/ or thanks /θæŋks/
no, /ae/ become a nazal vowel.. bcz it s influenced by nazal consonants
@@jihadaatman9080 he asked two years ago hahahaha
detailed lecture
I hope new videos. Thank you so much.
I am a little confused on the difference between "Barry" and "Mary" both are 'ae'. Is Mary nasalized?
What is taxonomic phonolgy and praguan Phonology
If two phones have no minimal pairs are they ALWAYS allophones of the same phoneme?
Yes same question.im also confused
Amazy