1957
DOI: 10.2307/411308
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Criteria for Phonetic Similarity

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Cited by 12 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…The algorithm proposed by Peperkamp et al takes phonetic similarity into account and learns to predict which sounds are true allophones and which sounds are spurious allophones. However, if the algorithm only takes occurrence into account and not phonetic similarity (Austin 1957), it will also find spurious allophones. To consider another example, the segment / h/ occurs before vowels and never after vowels in German, and the segment /ŋ/ always occurs after vowels and never before vowels.…”
Section: Amount Of Exposurementioning
confidence: 98%
“…The algorithm proposed by Peperkamp et al takes phonetic similarity into account and learns to predict which sounds are true allophones and which sounds are spurious allophones. However, if the algorithm only takes occurrence into account and not phonetic similarity (Austin 1957), it will also find spurious allophones. To consider another example, the segment / h/ occurs before vowels and never after vowels in German, and the segment /ŋ/ always occurs after vowels and never before vowels.…”
Section: Amount Of Exposurementioning
confidence: 98%
“…Even on the first, least abstract of them, functional aspects have been taken into consideration. The preliminary functional analysis -the establish ment of some kind of opposition -was the starting-point and 1 The reason why the so-called relevancy of the Prague school was so often mis understood was that it was not always explicitly pointed out in what respect the "irrelevant" phenomena were irrelevant. They are irrelevant to the establishment of the phonemic system of oppositions of a language (on the symbolic level), but only for that.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By phonetic(s) I understand speech sounds and their peculiarities and mutual differences without con sideration of any linguistic function, by phonemic(s) functional units and distinctions. By distinction I mean a linguistically valid sound difference, by opposition a linguistic function with regard to 1 William XI. Austin (1) lias formulated a similar statement about levels when trying to answer the question of whether phonetic similarity has any importance for phonemic interpretation.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…with respect to the physical dimensions or features of the phonemes would be especially interesting in the light of some recent hypotheses about the unidimensionality of sound change, e.g. Austin (1957).…”
Section: 1mentioning
confidence: 99%