特鲁库文重译中的重译元音

IF 0.4 3区 文学 0 LANGUAGE & LINGUISTICS OCEANIC LINGUISTICS Pub Date : 2021-02-16 DOI:10.1353/OL.2020.0009
Hui-Shan Lin
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引用次数: 2

摘要

文摘:本文考察了特鲁库语中两种主要的重叠类型,即Cā-重叠和Cī-重叠中重叠元音的真实性质,这两种类型以前分别被认为涉及单音节和双音节复制。这两种模式的重叠词(即C和C)包含的schwa总是被认为是根据前置元音还原规则推导出的还原元音。本文从三种以前没有注意到/记载过的重叠形式,即表现出CίC-~CίCς-变异体的重叠形式以及发生在单音节词和CV.ʔ-声母词上的重叠形式中得出证据,认为这两种重叠模式的重叠词中的schwas并不总是来自元音还原。尽管CõCõ-叠词中的第一个schwa确实来自元音还原,但CşCş-和CÇ-叠音中的最后一个schwa实际上是插入元音,起到分解CC簇的作用。研究结果还表明,Cā-重叠只复制基辅音。因此,特鲁库语,就像Squliq泰雅语一样,也涉及裸辅音复制。
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Reduplicant Vowels in Truku Reduplication
Abstract:This paper examines the true nature of the reduplicant vowels in the two major types of reduplication in Truku, Cə- reduplication and CəCə- reduplication, which have been previously assumed to involve monosyllabic and disyllabic copying, respectively. The reduplicants of the two patterns (i.e., Cə- and CəCə-) contain schwas that are always considered as reduced vowels derived from the pretonic vowel reduction rule. Drawing evidence from three types of reduplication forms that have not been previously noticed/documented, that is, reduplication forms showing CəC- ∼CəCə- variation, as well as reduplication taking place on monosyllabic words and on CV.ʔ- initial words, this paper argues that the schwas in the reduplicants of the two reduplication patterns do not always come from vowel reduction. Although the first schwa in the CəCə-reduplicant does come from vowel reduction, the final schwas in the CəCə- and Cə- reduplicant are actually inserted vowels that function to break up CC clusters. The findings also show that Cə- reduplication only copies consonants from the Base. Therefore, Truku, just as Squliq Atayal, also involves bare consonant copying.
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来源期刊
OCEANIC LINGUISTICS
OCEANIC LINGUISTICS LANGUAGE & LINGUISTICS-
CiteScore
1.00
自引率
44.40%
发文量
26
期刊介绍: Oceanic Linguistics is the only journal devoted exclusively to the study of the indigenous languages of the Oceanic area and parts of Southeast Asia. The thousand-odd languages within the scope of the journal are the aboriginal languages of Australia, the Papuan languages of New Guinea, and the languages of the Austronesian (or Malayo-Polynesian) family. Articles in Oceanic Linguistics cover issues of linguistic theory that pertain to languages of the area, report research on historical relations, or furnish new information about inadequately described languages.
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