Part of
Loan Phonology
Edited by Andrea Calabrese and W. Leo Wetzels
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory 307] 2009
► pp. 1158
Cited by

Cited by 30 other publications

Alonso de la Fuente, José Andrés
2024. ‘Jail’ in Diné bizaad. Studia Linguistica Universitatis Iagellonicae Cracoviensis 141:1  pp. 1 ff. DOI logo
Aziz, Zulfadli A., Robert Amery & Faisal Mustafa
2022. Consonant Changes in Loanwords Borrowed from Indonesian into Dialects of Acehnese. Journal on Asian Linguistic Anthropology 4:4  pp. 1 ff. DOI logo
Babel, Anna M.
2016. Affective motivations for borrowing: Performing local identity through loan phonology. Language & Communication 49  pp. 70 ff. DOI logo
Badawi, Wisam Shahir
2022. Review of Historical Phonetic Change in terms of Optimality Theory: Great Vowel Shift. Journal of Tikrit University for Humanities 29:4  pp. 1 ff. DOI logo
Boersma, Paul, Kateřina Chládková & Titia Benders
2022. Phonological features emerge substance-freely from the phonetics and the morphology. Canadian Journal of Linguistics/Revue canadienne de linguistique 67:4  pp. 611 ff. DOI logo
Florian Breit, Bert Botma, Marijn van 't Veer & Marc van Oostendorp
2023. Primitives of Phonological Structure, DOI logo
Calabrese, Andrea
2012. Auditory representations and phonological illusions: A linguist’s perspective on the neuropsychological bases of speech perception. Journal of Neurolinguistics 25:5  pp. 355 ff. DOI logo
CAVIRANI, EDOARDO & SILKE HAMANN
2022. Formalising phonological perception: The role of voicing assimilation in consonant cluster perception in Emilian dialects. Journal of Linguistics  pp. 1 ff. DOI logo
Chen, Yangyu & Yu-An Lu
2022. Variation in loanword adaptation: A case from Mandarin Chinese. Second Language Research 38:3  pp. 423 ff. DOI logo
Daland, Robert, Mira Oh & Lisa Davidson
2019. On the relation between speech perception and loanword adaptation. Natural Language & Linguistic Theory 37:3  pp. 825 ff. DOI logo
Hamann, Silke & Ilaria E. Colombo
2017. A formal account of the interaction of orthography and perception. Natural Language & Linguistic Theory 35:3  pp. 683 ff. DOI logo
Jacobs, Haike
2016. French loanwords in Korean. In Romance Linguistics 2013 [Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory, 9],  pp. 177 ff. DOI logo
Jaskuła, Krzysztof
2023. A new consonant-vowel architecture: Japanese borrowings from European languages from the viewpoint of Complexity Scales and Licensing. Lingua Posnaniensis 65:1  pp. 49 ff. DOI logo
Kang, Yoonjung
2013. L1 phonotactic restrictions and perceptual adaptation: English affricates in Contemporary Korean. Journal of East Asian Linguistics 22:1  pp. 39 ff. DOI logo
Kang, Yoonjung & Jessamyn Schertz
2021. The influence of perceived L2 sound categories in on-line adaptation and implications for loanword phonology. Natural Language & Linguistic Theory 39:2  pp. 555 ff. DOI logo
Kim, Hyunsoon
2014. An L1 grammar-driven model of loanword adaptation. Korean Linguistics 16:2  pp. 144 ff. DOI logo
Kim, Jungyeon
2018. Production of English final stops by Korean speakers. Phonetics and Speech Sciences 10:4  pp. 11 ff. DOI logo
Kim, Jungyeon
2022. Perceptual similarity is not all: online perception of English coda stops by Korean listeners. Linguistics Vanguard 8:1  pp. 3 ff. DOI logo
Lü, Mingchang
2023. Perceptual effects on the interpretation of English stops by Taiwan Mandarin speakers. Concentric. Studies in Linguistics 49:1  pp. 1 ff. DOI logo
Martin, Andrew & Sharon Peperkamp
2011. Speech Perception and Phonology. In The Blackwell Companion to Phonology,  pp. 1 ff. DOI logo
Muldner, Kasia, Leah Hoiting, Leyna Sanger, Lev Blumenfeld & Ida Toivonen
2019. The phonetics of code-switched vowels. International Journal of Bilingualism 23:1  pp. 37 ff. DOI logo
Padgett, Jaye
2010. Russian /Cju/ and “perceptual” vs. “phonological” theories of borrowing: A reply to Paradis (and Thibeault). Lingua 120:5  pp. 1233 ff. DOI logo
Pater, Joe
2009. Weighted Constraints in Generative Linguistics. Cognitive Science 33:6  pp. 999 ff. DOI logo
Ryu, Na-Young, Yoonjung Kang & Sungwoo Han
2020. The Effects of Phonetic Duration on Loanword Adaptation: Mandarin Falling Diphthong in Chinese Korean. Lanaguage Research 56:2  pp. 225 ff. DOI logo
Schwartz, Geoff
2010. Rhythm and Vowel Quality in Accents of English. Research in Language 8  pp. 135 ff. DOI logo
Schwartz, Geoffrey & Ewelina Wojtkowiak
2024. Asymmetrical Equivalence Classification – Cluster Affrication vs. Lenis Stops in the Speech of Polish Learners of English. Research in Language 21:4  pp. 421 ff. DOI logo
Wang, Wei
2023. L2 Proficiency Level Influences Loanword Adaptation: Variable Adaptation of English Co-occurrence of Low Vowel and Nasal Into Mandarin. SAGE Open 13:4 DOI logo
Yeung, Alex Hong-Lun
2020. Revisiting phonotactic repairs in Cantonese loanword phonology: it’s all about sC. Journal of East Asian Linguistics 29:3  pp. 279 ff. DOI logo
Zuraw, Kie, Kathleen Chase O'Flynn & Kaeli Ward
2019. Non-native contrasts in Tongan loans. Phonology 36:1  pp. 127 ff. DOI logo
Zuraw, Kie, Kristine M. Yu & Robyn Orfitelli
2014. The word-level prosody of Samoan. Phonology 31:2  pp. 271 ff. DOI logo

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