2022
DOI: 10.12697/jeful.2022.13.2.03
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Articulatory properties of Estonian palatalization by Russian L1 speakers

Abstract: We studied the articulatory and temporal properties of Estonian palatalization by Russian L1 Estonian L2 speakers and compared the results to Estonian native speakers. The tongue movement of 24 Russian L1 and 21 Estonian L1 speakers were recorded with an electromagnetic articulograph. The speakers articulated phonologically contrastive word pairs and i-stemmed nouns where the final consonant was palatalized. Previous research has shown that palatalization is generally realized by raising the tongue dorsum towa… Show more

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“…Romanian, however, is unique among Romance languages in also exhibiting word-final secondary palatalization (e.g., [lup j ] 'wolves'), and it is possible for a segment to undergo both full and secondary palatalization when certain morpho-phonological conditions are met, e.g., [fak] 'I do', [faÙ j ] 'you do'. Secondary palatalization (henceforth SP) has been extensively documented in Slavic (Fant 1970;Kochetov 2002), Celtic e.g., Irish (Bennett et al 2018;Ní Chiosáin 1994) and Scottish Gaelic (Kirkham and Nance 2022;Nance and Kirkham 2022;Sung et al 2015) and Finno-Ugric languages, e.g., Estonian (Malmi 2022) in a series of acoustic, perceptual, and articulatory studies. Among others, SP is also present in Mongolian, Carib, Zoque, and Isthmus Mixe (Bateman 2007;Bhat 1978).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Romanian, however, is unique among Romance languages in also exhibiting word-final secondary palatalization (e.g., [lup j ] 'wolves'), and it is possible for a segment to undergo both full and secondary palatalization when certain morpho-phonological conditions are met, e.g., [fak] 'I do', [faÙ j ] 'you do'. Secondary palatalization (henceforth SP) has been extensively documented in Slavic (Fant 1970;Kochetov 2002), Celtic e.g., Irish (Bennett et al 2018;Ní Chiosáin 1994) and Scottish Gaelic (Kirkham and Nance 2022;Nance and Kirkham 2022;Sung et al 2015) and Finno-Ugric languages, e.g., Estonian (Malmi 2022) in a series of acoustic, perceptual, and articulatory studies. Among others, SP is also present in Mongolian, Carib, Zoque, and Isthmus Mixe (Bateman 2007;Bhat 1978).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%