2020
DOI: 10.1515/jall-2020-2012
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Featural foot in Bambara

Abstract: The Bambara foot is represented as a rhythmic unit which can be disyllabic or monosyllabic. Foot-parsing is both segmentally and morphologically conditioned. A foot can coincide with a morpheme or be smaller than a morpheme, but it cannot include more than one morpheme. The main factors for foot-parsing are: types of initial consonants, types of internal consonants and vocalic combinations; directionality (left to right) is a secondary factor. Segmentation into feet is relevant for the realization of tone. Dis… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The precise realization of W2 depends to some extent on tonal context; W2 typically surfaces H, though it may lower after a L W1 when the compound is followed by another word beginning with H (or sometimes even before a pause). This variation is arguably a reflex of the "settling" effect discussed above; see Vydrin (2020) for further discussion of this variation. Example (13e) shows that the same outcome applies to compounds formed by more than two input words.…”
Section: "Default" W2 Patternsmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…The precise realization of W2 depends to some extent on tonal context; W2 typically surfaces H, though it may lower after a L W1 when the compound is followed by another word beginning with H (or sometimes even before a pause). This variation is arguably a reflex of the "settling" effect discussed above; see Vydrin (2020) for further discussion of this variation. Example (13e) shows that the same outcome applies to compounds formed by more than two input words.…”
Section: "Default" W2 Patternsmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…The syllabic nasal /ŋ/ can bear a tone different from the tones of adjacent syllables. Akebu also manifests the so-called featural foot – a phonotactic unit with a considerable degree of internal phonetic and phonological cohesion in terms of vocalic, consonantal and tonal restrictions (Green 2015; Vydrin 2020). Monosyllabic (V, ŋ, CV), disyllabic (VV, ŋŋ, CVV, CV 1 V 2 , C 1 C 2 VV, CVŋ, C 1 C 2 Vŋ, C 1 VC 2 V) and trisyllabic (CV 1 V 2 V 2 , C 1 VC 2 Vŋ) feet are attested.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sur le pied caractéristique en bambara, voir(Vydrin 2020a). 4 Dans l'orthoraphe malienne du bambara, les tons ne sont pas marqués.…”
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