Papers in New Guinea Linguistics No. 5
Creators: name: Frantz, C.I. (Ed.)
name: Frantz, M.E. (Ed.)
name: Oatridge, D. (Ed.)
name: Oatridge, J. (Ed.)
name: Loving, R.E. (Ed.)
name: Swick, J. (Ed.)
name: Pence, A. (Ed.)
name: Staalsen, P. (Ed.)
name: Boxwell, H. (Ed.)
name: Boxwell, M. (Ed.)
Publisher: name: Pacific Linguistics
Year: 1966

description: A-7
description: INTRODUCTION iiiTable of contents v{Chester I. Frantz and Marjorie E. Frantz} 1GADSUP PHONEME AND TONEME UNITS. 0. Introduction 1 1. Segmental Phonemes 1 1.1. Attestation of Phonemes 1 1.2. Description 2 1.3. Inter-Phonemic Distribution 3 1.4. Frequency 5 2. Suprasegmental Phonemes 5 2.1. Contrast between Tones 5 2.2. Gliding Tones 6 2.3. Distribution 7 2.4. Stress 9 Notes 10{Des and Jennifer Oatridge} 13PHONEMES OF BINUMARIEN. 0. Introduction 13 1. Contrast 13 1.1. Chart of Phonemes 13 1.2. Contrast of Segmental Phonemes 14 1.3. Contrast of Tones 14 2. Variation 15 2.1. Variation of Segmental Phonemes 15 2.2. Variation of Tone 16 3. Distribution 17 3.1. Syllables Within Word 17 3.2. Phonemes Within Syllable and Word 18 3.3. Distribution of Tone 18 Notes 20 Bibliography 21{Richard E. Loving} 23AWA PHONEMES, TONEMES, AND TONALLY DIFFERENTIATED ALLOMORPHS. 0. Introduction 23 1. Segmental Phonemes 23 1.1. Consonantal Contrast 23 1.2. Consonantal Variation 23 1.3. Vocalic Contrast 24 1.4. Vocalic Variants 24 1.5. Distribution of Segmental Phonemes in Relation to the Syllable and Word 24 2. Tonemes 25 2.1. Tonemic Contrast 25 2.2. Tonemic Variants 26 2.3. Tonemic Distribution 26 3. Tonally Differentiated Allomorphs in Noun Phrases 27 3.1. Tonally Differentiated Allomorphs of Noun Stems and of Non-initial Modifiers in Noun Phrases 27 3.2. Tonally Differentiated Allomorphs of Noun Suffixes 29 Notes 32{Joyce Swick} 33CHUAVE PHONOLOGICAL HIERARCHY. 0. Introduction 33 1. Phonemes 33 1.1. Contrast 33 1.2. Variants 34 1.3. Distribution 36 2. Syllables 37 2.1. Contrast 37 2.2. Variants 37 2.3. Distribution 37 3. Phonological Words 38 3.1. Contrast 38 3.2. Variants 38 3.3. Distribution 39 4. Pause Groups 39 4.1. Contrast 39 4.2. Variants 41 4.3. Distribution 42 5. Morphophonemics 44 5.1. Nouns 44 5.2. Verbs 44 Notes 46 Bibliography 48{Alan Pence} 49KUNIMAIPA PHONOLOGY: HIERARCHICAL LEVELS. 0. Introduction 49 1. Phonological Sentence 50 2. Phonological Phrase 51 3. Phonological Word 52 4. Syllable 55 5. Phoneme 56 5.1. Contrast 57 5.2. Variation 58 5.3. Distribution 63 5.4. Orthography 65 Notes 66{Philip Staalsen} 69THE PHONEMES OF IATMUL. 0. Introduction 69 1. Chart of Phonemes 69 1.1. Vowels 69 1.2. Consonants 69 2. Vowel Phonemes 69 2.1. Allophones 70 2.2. Contrasts 70 3. Consonant Phonemes 70 3.1. Variants 71 3.2. Contrasts 72 4. Distribution of Phonemes Within the Syllable 72 5. Supra-segmental Features 74 Notes 76 Bibliography 76{Helen and Maurice Boxwell} 77WERI PHONEMES. 0. Introduction 77 1. Inventory of Phonemes 77 1.1. Chart of Phonemic Norms 77 1.2. Description of Contrastive Features 78 2. Interpretation 78 2.1. Status of Items which may be either Consonant or Vowel 78 2.2. Status of Items which may be either Sequence or Unit 79 3. Description of Phonemes 81 3.1. Chart of Phoneme Sequences 81 3.2. Consonants 81 3.3. Vowels 85 3.4. Tone 87 3.5. Stress 88 4. Distribution of Phonemes 88 4.1. General 88 4.2. Specific 89 4.3. Frequency of Phonemes 90 5. Orthography 90 5.1. Proposed Orthography 90 5.2. List of Pidgin Words 91 5.3. Sample Text, in Phonetic and Orthographic Script 91 Notes 93