The phonological word or prosodic word (also called pword, PrWd; symbolised as ω) is a constituent in the phonological hierarchy. It is higher than the syllable and the foot but lower than intonational phrase and the phonological phrase. It is largely held [1] to be a prosodic domain in which phonological features within the same lexeme may spread from one morph to another, from one clitic to a clitic host, or from one clitic host to a clitic.
The phonological word and grammatical word are non-isomorphic.[2] Sometimes what counts as a word for the phonology can be either smaller or larger than what counts as a word for syntactic purposes. A clear case of this mismatch is compound words, which count as two words phonologically, but one in the syntax.[3]
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How Do We Stress Our Words? Foot Structure
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References
- ^ Hall, Tracy Alan (1999-06-15). Hall, Tracy Alan; Kleinhenz, Ursula (eds.). A Review: The Phonological Word. Current Issues in Linguistic Theory. John Benjamins Publishing Company. doi:10.1075/cilt.174.02hal. ISBN 978-90-272-3680-7.
- ^ Nespor, Marina; Vogel, Irene (2012-03-12), "Prosodic Phonology: With a New Foreword", Prosodic Phonology, De Gruyter Mouton, doi:10.1515/9783110977790, ISBN 978-3-11-097779-0, retrieved 2023-04-28
- ^ Zsiga, Elizabeth C. (2013). The sounds of language : an introduction to phonetics and phonology. Chichester, West Sussex, UK. ISBN 978-1-4051-9103-6. OCLC 799024997.
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This page was last edited on 29 April 2023, at 00:31