Phoneme - Revision history

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Admin: Created page with "==Translations== fonema | phonème, Phonem ==Article== Minimal endolinguistic structural unit of sound. The concept was developed within the European structuralist schools in..."

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Created page with "==Translations== fonema | phonème, Phonem ==Article== Minimal endolinguistic structural unit of sound. The concept was developed within the European structuralist schools in..."

New page

==Translations==
fonema | phonème, Phonem

==Article==
Minimal endolinguistic structural unit of sound. The concept was developed within the European structuralist schools in the central decades of the 20th century, but a useful systematization is provided by Koerner (1978).<br>
A phoneme should not be confused with a phone, which is simply an articulated sound, as the phoneme carries distinctive value within a language and is, therefore, a structural unit of the system it belongs to.<br>
While the exact phonetic nature of sounds is very difficult to reconstruct for ancient corpus languages, phonology as a system can generally be reconstructed, and its diachronic alterations are extremely important when one deals with the hypothesis of contact-induced [[phonological interference]], by which the phonemic inventory of a target language is modified by the influence of the phonemic inventory of the model language.

[[Reference]]

Koerner, E.F.K. 1978. Zu Ursprung und Entwicklung des Phonembegriffs. D. Hartmann et al., ed., Sprache in Gegenwart und Geschichte, Cologne, pp. 82-93.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 <p>Minimal endolinguistic structural unit of sound. The concept was developed within the European structuralist schools in the central decades of the 20th century, but a useful systematization is provided by Koerner (1978).</p><p>
 A phoneme should not be confused with a phone, which is simply an articulated sound, as the phoneme carries distinctive value within a language and is, therefore, a structural unit of the system it belongs to.</p><p>
-While the exact phonetic nature of sounds is very difficult to reconstruct for ancient corpus languages, [[phonology as a system ! structural layers]] can generally be reconstructed, and its diachronic alterations are extremely important when one deals with the hypothesis of contact-induced [[phonological interference]], by which the phonemic inventory of a target language is modified by the influence of the phonemic inventory of the model language.</p>
+While the exact phonetic nature of sounds is very difficult to reconstruct for ancient corpus languages, [[structural layers |phonology as a system]] can generally be reconstructed, and its diachronic alterations are extremely important when one deals with the hypothesis of contact-induced [[phonological interference]], by which the phonemic inventory of a target language is modified by the influence of the phonemic inventory of the model language.</p>
 ==Example==

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 <p>Minimal endolinguistic structural unit of sound. The concept was developed within the European structuralist schools in the central decades of the 20th century, but a useful systematization is provided by Koerner (1978).</p><p>
 A phoneme should not be confused with a phone, which is simply an articulated sound, as the phoneme carries distinctive value within a language and is, therefore, a structural unit of the system it belongs to.</p><p>
-While the exact phonetic nature of sounds is very difficult to reconstruct for ancient corpus languages, phonology as a system can generally be reconstructed, and its diachronic alterations are extremely important when one deals with the hypothesis of contact-induced [[phonological interference]], by which the phonemic inventory of a target language is modified by the influence of the phonemic inventory of the model language.</p>
+While the exact phonetic nature of sounds is very difficult to reconstruct for ancient corpus languages, [[phonology as a system ! structural layers]] can generally be reconstructed, and its diachronic alterations are extremely important when one deals with the hypothesis of contact-induced [[phonological interference]], by which the phonemic inventory of a target language is modified by the influence of the phonemic inventory of the model language.</p>
 ==Example==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ==Article==
-Minimal endolinguistic structural unit of sound. The concept was developed within the European structuralist schools in the central decades of the 20th century, but a useful systematization is provided by Koerner (1978).<br>
+<p>Minimal endolinguistic structural unit of sound. The concept was developed within the European structuralist schools in the central decades of the 20th century, but a useful systematization is provided by Koerner (1978).</p><p>
-A phoneme should not be confused with a phone, which is simply an articulated sound, as the phoneme carries distinctive value within a language and is, therefore, a structural unit of the system it belongs to.<br>
+A phoneme should not be confused with a phone, which is simply an articulated sound, as the phoneme carries distinctive value within a language and is, therefore, a structural unit of the system it belongs to.</p><p>
-While the exact phonetic nature of sounds is very difficult to reconstruct for ancient corpus languages, phonology as a system can generally be reconstructed, and its diachronic alterations are extremely important when one deals with the hypothesis of contact-induced [[phonological interference]], by which the phonemic inventory of a target language is modified by the influence of the phonemic inventory of the model language.
+While the exact phonetic nature of sounds is very difficult to reconstruct for ancient corpus languages, phonology as a system can generally be reconstructed, and its diachronic alterations are extremely important when one deals with the hypothesis of contact-induced [[phonological interference]], by which the phonemic inventory of a target language is modified by the influence of the phonemic inventory of the model language.</p>
 ==Example==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ==Translations==
-fonema | phonème, Phonem
+fonema | phonème | Phonem
 ==Article==

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 While the exact phonetic nature of sounds is very difficult to reconstruct for ancient corpus languages, phonology as a system can generally be reconstructed, and its diachronic alterations are extremely important when one deals with the hypothesis of contact-induced [[phonological interference]], by which the phonemic inventory of a target language is modified by the influence of the phonemic inventory of the model language.
-[[Reference]]
+==Example==
 Koerner, E.F.K. 1978. Zu Ursprung und Entwicklung des Phonembegriffs. D. Hartmann et al., ed., Sprache in Gegenwart und Geschichte, Cologne, pp. 82-93.