Titlebook: Optimality Theory and Language Change; D. Eric Holt Book 2003 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2003 Diphthong.Language Change.Syn

largesse

Decline

D. Eric Holt from his butt, “he shook it at her … he shook it at her” (Gilmore, 29). And in retrospect an unanswerable question emerges. How much of the blackness King was made to bear in his beating issued from an official impotence—the paradox of armed authority uncertain before an unintelligible performance?

微枝末節(jié)

Canopy

Gene408

榮幸

Randall Gess from his butt, “he shook it at her … he shook it at her” (Gilmore, 29). And in retrospect an unanswerable question emerges. How much of the blackness King was made to bear in his beating issued from an official impotence—the paradox of armed authority uncertain before an unintelligible performance?

Offensive

Generator

The Actuation Problem in Optimality Theoryimization affords new insights. We observe that most types of analogical change involve the restructuring of input representations at some level in the phonology. Restructuring usually occurs when, as a result of some independent development, learners cease to encounter positive cues to abandon thei

埋伏

When History Doesn’t Repeat Itselfords, it is not generally made explicit that OT cannot model such impossible or implausible changes, and without a demonstration of this sort, the superiority of OT in these terms cannot be asserted..In this chapter, I shall show that at least one highly implausible sound change can be modeled equal

critic