16.2658, Qs: Relative Clauses; Fula 'Glottalized' Consonants

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Thu Sep 15 13:49:21 UTC 2005


LINGUIST List: Vol-16-2658. Thu Sep 15 2005. ISSN: 1068 - 4875.

Subject: 16.2658, Qs: Relative Clauses; Fula 'Glottalized' Consonants

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===========================Directory==============================  

1)
Date: 14-Sep-2005
From: Preeti Agarwal < preeti at research.iiit.ac.in >
Subject: Relative Clauses 

2)
Date: 14-Sep-2005
From: Rolf Theil < rolf.theil at iln.uio.no >
Subject: Fula 'Glottalized' Consonants 

	
-------------------------Message 1 ---------------------------------- 
Date: Thu, 15 Sep 2005 09:47:44
From: Preeti Agarwal < preeti at research.iiit.ac.in >
Subject: Relative Clauses 
 

Hello!!

I'm interested in studying the structure of relative clauses which are in fact
part of a maximal NP. For my work I would like to focus on Indian language
Hindi. Can anyone suggest me any relevant reading or work done for such
constructions? Your suggestions are welcome.

Thanks a lot in advance.

Preeti.

--
Preeti Agarwal
Research Associate and PhD participant
Language Technologies Research Centre,
IIIT
Hyderabad. 

Linguistic Field(s): Syntax

Subject Language(s): Hindi (hin)



	
-------------------------Message 2 ---------------------------------- 
Date: Thu, 15 Sep 2005 09:47:46
From: Rolf Theil < rolf.theil at iln.uio.no >
Subject: Fula 'Glottalized' Consonants 

	

I am working with the history of the phonology and morphology of the Atlantic
language Fula, spoken across West Africa. One central problem is the changes /
alternations that the "glottalized" consonants can be involved in. The
"glottalized" consonants, 'b 'd 'j, are pronounced as either implosives or
creaky voiced stops ('j has changed into a creaky voiced semivowel, 'y, in
eastern dialects). I would be grateful for information about languages where
these consonants change into / alternate with nasals in a non-nasal environment.

Rolf Theil, professor of general and African linguisticss,
Department of Linguistics and Scandinavian Studies, University of Oslo, Norway. 

Linguistic Field(s): Phonology


 



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