Swedish Phonology - Revision history

Ahmet Bilal Özdemir: -Category:Eng +Category:En

2018-03-02T13:01:19Z

2014-07-20T08:59:27Z

2013-10-01T06:28:02Z

Tone Accents

2013-10-01T06:24:17Z

Consonants

2013-09-30T21:29:30Z

2013-09-30T21:25:42Z

2013-09-30T21:24:00Z

Consonants

2013-09-30T21:21:20Z

The /ɧ/ Phoneme

2013-09-30T21:19:37Z

The /ɧ/ Phoneme

2013-09-30T21:18:09Z

The /ɧ/ Phoneme

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 *[[Nominalphrase im Schwedischen]]
-[[Category:Eng]]
+[[Category:En]]
 [[Category:SURV]]
 [[Category:Phonology]]
 [[Category:Swedish]]

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 '''Grave Accent (accent 2)'''
-It has two climaxes where the intonation first rises, then falls and therafter rises again.<ref name="lindholm"/> The grave accent never occurs in the last syllable of a word.<ref name="gårding"/> Therefore only old polysyllabic words receive the grave accent it. Like the acute accent, the grave accent also appears in other cases:
+It has two climaxes where the intonation first rises, then falls and therafter rises again.<ref name="lindholm"/> The grave accent never occurs in the last syllable of a word.<ref name="gårding"/> Therefore only old polysyllabic or at least dissyllabic words receive the grave accent it. Like the acute accent, the grave accent also appears in other cases:
 * most Swedish polysyllabic words with the stress on the first syllable, e.g. ''àrbetare'', ''gàmmal'', ''tàvla''
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 |}
 <ref name="lindholm"/>
 == '''Phonological Rules''' ==

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 === Consonants ===
-Swedish also differentiates between long and short consonants. In contrast to vowels, the oppositional length of consonants does not carry any meaning. Besides that, long consonants are marked orthographically by a doubled letter.<ref name="lindholm"/>
+Swedish also differentiates between long and short consonants. In contrast to vowels, the oppositional length of consonants does not carry any meaning. Long consonants are often marked orthographically by a double letter.<ref name="lindholm"/>
 {| class="prettytable" style="text-align:center; width:60%; min-width: 600px;"
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 |}
 == '''Autosegmental Phonology: Suprasegmentals''' ==

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        ''mor''   /muːr/     ↔      ''idiom'' /idioːm/
        ('mother')              ('idiom')
 ==== Vowel Length ====

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:25, 30 September 2013
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	== '''Autosegmental Phonology: Suprasegmentals''' ==		== '''Autosegmental Phonology: Suprasegmentals''' ==

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 * <-ssj->, e.g. ''hässja''  ('harp')
 * i.a. <sh-> and <j-> in some loan words such as ''sherry'' ('sherry') and ''att ha jour'' ('to be on duty')
 ==== The /ɕ/ Phoneme ====
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 |}
 == '''Autosegmental Phonology: Suprasegmentals''' ==

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        Finland Swedish:   /miʃuːn/
-The /ɧ/ phoneme renders the following consonant clusters:<ref group="Annotation">I partially took over Lindholm's examples, however, his argument that these clusters represent the /ʃ/ sound were changed by me and fitted to the /ɧ/ sound.</ref>
+The /ɧ/ phoneme renders the following consonant clusters:<ref group="Annotation">I partially took over Lindholm's examples, however, his argument that these clusters represent the /ʃ/ sound were changed by me and adjusted to the /ɧ/ sound.</ref>
 productive: