Place assimilation is not the result of gestural overlap: evidence from Korean and English

Jongho Jun

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Phonetics and Phonology Research Linguistics and language evolution Linguistic Variation and Morphology

Abstract

In the theory of articulatory phonology Browman & Goldstein (1986, 1990, 1992) claim that place assimilation is mainly the result of the overlap of gestures and the perception of these overlapping gestures as a single gesture. Ohala (1990) makes a similar claim. The present study provides interesting experimental evidence against this explanation of assimilation as a result of gestural overlap and resulting misperception, and for the importance of gestural reduction.

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References

1992Articulatory Phonology: An Overview 1986Towards an articulatory phonology 1990Papers in Laboratory Phonology 2001Prosodic Morphology: Constraint Interaction and Satisfaction 2006OPTIMALITY THEORY: CONSTRAINT INTERACTION IN GENERATIVE GRAMMAR 1990Tiers in articulatory phonology, with some implications for casual speech 1990The phonetics and phonology of aspects of assimilation 1995Perceptual and articulatory factors in place assimilation : an optimality theoretic approach

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2008Phonetic variability and grammatical knowledge: an articulatory study of Korean place assimilation 1999Extrapolating from Spoken to Signed Prosody via Laboratory Phonology

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