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The Phonology of Dutch

Geert Booij
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TLDR
The sounds of Dutch: Phonetic characterization and phonological representation 3. The prosodic structure of words 4. Word phonology 5. Word stress 6. Connected speech I: word phonology 7. Sentence phonology 8. Cliticization 9. Orthography
Abstract
1. Introduction 2. The sounds of Dutch: Phonetic characterization and phonological representation 3. The prosodic structure of words 4. Word phonology 5. Word stress 6. Connected speech I: Word phonology 7. Connected speech II: Sentence phonology 8. Connected speech III: Cliticization 9. Orthography

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Journal ArticleDOI

Grammar or lexicon. Or: Grammar and lexicon? Rule-based and usage-based approaches to phonological variation

TL;DR: Some of the main characteristics of ‘rule-based’ and usage-based paradigms are sketched, confined to the domain of phonological variation and its relation with syntax, morphology and the lexicon.
Journal ArticleDOI

Multiword expressions in spoken language: An exploratory study on pronunciation variation

TL;DR: It is found that words in N-grams do indeed have peculiar pronunciation patterns and may be considered as MWEs that should be treated as lexical entries in the pronunciation lexicons used in ASR and APT, with their own specific pronunciation variants.

Acquisition of voicing neutralization and alternations in Dutch

TL;DR: This example of plural suffix allomorphy shows how morphology (i.e. adding a plural suffix) and phonology (classically thought to involve voicing assimilation and vowel insertion) can interact.
References
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Book

The Sound Pattern of English

Noam Chomsky, +1 more
TL;DR: Since this classic work in phonology was published in 1968, there has been no other book that gives as broad a view of the subject, combining generally applicable theoretical contributions with analysis of the details of a single language.
Book

Autosegmental and Metrical Phonology

TL;DR: Autosegmental representation the skeletal tier the syllable metrical phonology lexical phonology further issues as discussed by the authors, which is not the case in this paper, are discussed.
Book

A metrical theory of stress rules

Bruce Hayes
TL;DR: Thesis (PhD) as mentioned in this paper, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept of Linguistics and Philosophy, 1980, Boston, Massachusetts, USA, United States, USA.
Dissertation

The representation of features and relations in non-linear phonology

TL;DR: Thesis (Ph. D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Linguistics and Philosophy, 1986.