phonology - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • condition: The theoretical status of morphologically conditioned phonology: A case study from dominance.
  • include: These include sign language phonology, morphology, and syntax.
  • disorder: They also provide evidence that disordered phonology can be effectively explained through the use of Optimality Theory.
  • cover: After some introductory remarks, the chapters cover phonology, morphological processes, morphosyntax, and syntax.

Adjective modifier

  • intonational: We will compare these stable points with traditional results from intonational phonology.
  • articulatory: Articulatory phonology does not take the goal to be auditory.
  • prosodic: Acquisition of prosodic phonology I am interested in how prosodic phonology develops in the speech of young children.
  • computational: The principal goal of the workshop is to bring together researchers in the area of computational phonology.
  • historical: He published widely in Chinese historical phonology, Chinese dialectology, and experimental phonetics.
  • English: This course provides a basic introduction to a number of key issues in English phonology.

Modifies a noun

  • section: Yet apart from in the dialectology and phonology sections, virtually no reference is made to this corpus.
  • phonetics: The examination papers are: General phonetics and phonology Experimental phonetics Phonetics and phonology of English Option.
  • experimental: The examination papers are: General phonetics and phonology Experimental phonetics Phonetics and phonology of English Option.

Noun used with modifier

  • laboratory: Standard experimental phonetics and laboratory phonology tend to rely on subjects who are highly literate and who speak standard varieties, or similar.
  • language: These include sign language phonology, morphology, and syntax.
  • child: Phonetically motivated parallels between child phonology and historical sound change.
  • grammar: You will have to produce four or five written assignments during the course which will include a test of grammar and/or phonology.

Preposition: in

  • grammaticalization: The evidence compiled in this study calls for a serious reconsideration of the role of phonology in grammaticalization.

Preposition: of

  • language: However, the phonology of a language is grounded in the ability of its speakers to perceive, create and categorize sounds.
  • intonation: While this proposal might be in agreement with current work in the phonology of intonation, it seems unnecessarily abstract and categorical.

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