Mergers, near-mergers and phonological interpretation

Cited by 9 other publications

Bullock, Barbara E. & Jenna Nichols

2017. Chapter 11. Return to Frenchville. In Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory 11 [Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory, 11], ► pp. 229 ff.

Hickey, Raymond

2023. Urban English in Northern Ireland. In The Oxford Handbook of Irish English, ► pp. 224 ff.

Lange, Marc

2023. Explanations by Constraint: Not Just in Physics. International Studies in the Philosophy of Science 36:4 ► pp. 265 ff.

Luef, Eva Maria

2020. Development of voice onset time in an ongoing phonetic differentiation in Austrian German plosives: Reversing a near-merger. Zeitschrift für Sprachwissenschaft 39:1 ► pp. 79 ff.

Molina García, Álvaro

2023. The pitfalls of near-mergers: A sociophonetic approach to near-demergers in the Malaga /θ/ vs /s/ split. Open Linguistics 9:1

Regan, Brendan

2017. A study ofceceovariation in Western Andalusia (Huelva). Studies in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics 10:1 ► pp. 119 ff.

Regan, Brendan

2020. The split of a fricative merger due to dialect contact and societal changes: A sociophonetic study on Andalusian Spanish read-speech. Language Variation and Change 32:2 ► pp. 159 ff.

Regan, Brendan

2022. The social meaning of a merger: The evaluation of an Andalusian Spanish consonant merger (ceceo). Language in Society 51:3 ► pp. 481 ff.

Schlüter, Julia

2019. Tracing the (re-)emergence of /h/ and /j/ onsets through 350 years of books: Mergers and merger reversals at the interface of phonetics and phonology. Folia Linguistica 53:s40-s1 ► pp. 177 ff.

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