Percepciones de los profesores de inglés sobre experiencias de capacitación: un estudio de caso

Calle, María Daniela Calle; Calle, A.; Heras, Gerardo Esteban; León, Verónica De

doi:10.18537/puc.30.01.06

Cited by 2 publications

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“…However, Robinson (1979) andToscano Toscano Mateus (1953) explain that the Quiteño (from Quito) and Cuencano (from Cuenca) dialects have categorical voicing of intervocalic word-final /s/, and Cuencano has intervocalic word-medial /s/ voicing as in bisabuelo 'great-grandfather'. Robinson (1979) also claims that /s/ voicing does not occur in the Carchi or Loja dialects (so do Lipski 1989;Calle 2010;Aguirre 2000); nevertheless, García (2020) examines social factors for conditioning this voicing among Loja natives. In Quiteño Spanish, Chappell (2011) finds fully voiced variants in 91% of intervocalic word-final /s/; while Strycharczuk et al (2014) show different patterns of voicing: some Quiteño speakers voice /s/ gradiently, others optionally in word-final contexts.…”

Section: /S/ Voicing In Intervocalic Contextsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Considering gender, some studies find more voicing in male speech (Chappell and García 2017;Schmidt 2016;García 2015) while McKinnon (2012) shows the opposite. When age is considered, García (2015) claims that younger speakers voice more, contrasting with Calle (2010) who indicates that older speakers have the highest rates. Finally, Davidson (2019) finds more voicing in Spanish-Quechua bilinguals than in Spanish monolinguals from Quito, considering the effect of bilingualism as a trigger for voicing.…”

Section: /S/ Voicing In Intervocalic Contextsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Variation in Spanish /s/: Overview and New Perspectives

Núñez-Méndez

2022

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The natural tendency for language variation, intensified by Spanish’s territorial growth, has driven sibilant changes and mergers across the Spanish-speaking world. This article aims to present an overview of the most significant processes undergone by sibilant /s/ in various Spanish-speaking areas: devoicing, weakening, aspiration, elision, and voicing. Geographically based phonetic variations, sociolinguistic factors, and Spanish language contact situations are considered in this study. The sibilant merger and its chronological development in modern Spanish, along with geographic expansion, have resulted in multiple contemporary dialectal variations. This historical lack of stability in these sounds has marked modern regional variations. Tracing and framing the sibilants’ geo-linguistic features has received much attention from scholars, resulting in sibilants being one of the most studied variables in Spanish phonetics. In this article, we provide a concise approach that offers the reader an updated sociolinguistic view of the modern cross-dialectal realizations of /s/. It is essential to study sibilant development to describe Spanish dialects, the differences between Transatlantic and Castilian varieties, and the speech features found in Spanish speaking communities in the Americas. Examining sibilance from different approaches with a representative variety of Spanish dialects as examples advances the importance of sociolinguistic phenomena to index language changes.

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