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)?
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)?
I hope new videos. Thank you so much.
detailed lecture
If two phones have no minimal pairs are they ALWAYS allophones of the same phoneme?
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
What is taxonomic phonolgy and praguan Phonology
Amazy