Coda - Revision history

Wohlgemuth: utrecht

2009-02-12T17:46:52Z

utrecht

Luo: + example: from Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics

2008-04-30T09:01:41Z

+ example: from Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics

Haspelmath at 15:42, 28 October 2007

2007-10-28T15:42:54Z

Szigetva: deleted explanation of nucleus

2007-10-27T10:59:06Z

deleted explanation of nucleus

Szigetva: New page: '''Coda''' is the name of a syllabic constituent, which contains the consonant(s) following the nucleus, the vocalic part of the syllable. Unlike the other two syllabic constituents, ...

2007-10-27T10:58:03Z

New page: '''Coda''' is the name of a syllabic constituent, which contains the consonant(s) following the nucleus, the vocalic part of the syllable. Unlike the other two syllabic constituents, ...

New page

'''Coda''' is the name of a syllabic constituent, which contains the consonant(s) following the [[nucleus]], the vocalic part of the syllable. Unlike the other two syllabic constituents, the [[onset]] and the [[nucleus]], the coda is not universal: some languages (Hua, Cayuvava, Hawaiian (Blevins 1995, Piggott 1999)) do not have a coda at all, that is, all syllables are [[open syllable|open]], others (Yapese (Piggott 1999)) only have it word finally, yet others (Italian) only word medially, but not word finally.

The nucleus and the coda together make up the [[rhyme]].

===References===
*Blevins, Juliette (1995) The syllable in phonological theory, in: John A. Goldsmith (ed.) ''The Handbook of Phonological Theory'', Cambridge, Mass. & Oxford: Blackwell. 206–244.
*Piggott, Glyne L. (1999) At the right edge of words, ''The Linguistic Review'' 16: 143–185.

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 *[[Blevins, Juliette]]. 1995. The syllable in phonological theory. In: [[John A. Goldsmith]] (ed.) ''The Handbook of Phonological Theory'', Cambridge, Mass. & Oxford: Blackwell.  206&ndash;244.
 *[[Piggott, Glyne L.]] 1999. At the right edge of words. ''The Linguistic Review'' 16: 143&ndash;185.
 ===Other languages===

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:01, 30 April 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Coda''' is the name of a syllabic constituent, which contains the consonant(s) following the [[nucleus]]. The nucleus and the coda together make up the [[rhyme]].		'''Coda''' is the name of a syllabic constituent, which contains the consonant(s) following the [[nucleus]]. The nucleus and the coda together make up the [[rhyme]].
		+
		+	===Example===
		+	In [bald] the consonant cluster [ld] constitutes the coda (which is preceded by the [[nucleus]] [a] which in its turn is preceded by the [[onset]] [b]).

	===Comments===		===Comments===

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Coda''' is the name of a syllabic constituent, which contains the consonant(s) following the [[nucleus]].  Unlike the other two syllabic constituents, the [[onset]] and the [[nucleus]], the coda is not universal: some languages (Hua, Cayuvava, Hawaiian (Blevins 1995, Piggott 1999)) do not have a coda at all, that is, all syllables are [[open syllable|open]], others (Yapese (Piggott 1999)) only have it word finally, yet others (Italian) only word medially, but not word finally.
+'''Coda''' is the name of a syllabic constituent, which contains the consonant(s) following the [[nucleus]]. The nucleus and the coda together make up the [[rhyme]].
-The nucleus and the coda together make up the [[rhyme]].
+===Comments===
 ===References===
-*Blevins, Juliette (1995) The syllable in phonological theory, in: John A. Goldsmith (ed.) ''The Handbook of Phonological Theory'', Cambridge, Mass. & Oxford: Blackwell.  206&ndash;244.
-*Piggott, Glyne L. (1999) At the right edge of words, ''The Linguistic Review'' 16: 143&ndash;185.
+*[[Blevins, Juliette]]. 1995. The syllable in phonological theory. In: [[John A. Goldsmith]] (ed.) ''The Handbook of Phonological Theory'', Cambridge, Mass. & Oxford: Blackwell.  206&ndash;244.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:59, 27 October 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Coda''' is the name of a syllabic constituent, which contains the consonant(s) following the [[nucleus]]~~, the vocalic part of the syllable~~. Unlike the other two syllabic constituents, the [[onset]] and the [[nucleus]], the coda is not universal: some languages (Hua, Cayuvava, Hawaiian (Blevins 1995, Piggott 1999)) do not have a coda at all, that is, all syllables are [[open syllable\|open]], others (Yapese (Piggott 1999)) only have it word finally, yet others (Italian) only word medially, but not word finally.	+	'''Coda''' is the name of a syllabic constituent, which contains the consonant(s) following the [[nucleus]]. Unlike the other two syllabic constituents, the [[onset]] and the [[nucleus]], the coda is not universal: some languages (Hua, Cayuvava, Hawaiian (Blevins 1995, Piggott 1999)) do not have a coda at all, that is, all syllables are [[open syllable\|open]], others (Yapese (Piggott 1999)) only have it word finally, yet others (Italian) only word medially, but not word finally.

	The nucleus and the coda together make up the [[rhyme]].		The nucleus and the coda together make up the [[rhyme]].