Home  /  Linguistica  /  Vol: 18 Núm: 1 Par: 0 (1978)  /  Article
ARTICLE
TITLE

Modern Icelandic preaspiration from the phonological point of view

SUMMARY

The paper deals with the phonology of modern Icelandic preaspiration. The rule that produces the non-lexicalised cases                                                                                                                                                      of preaspiration before what is written as p, t, k + l, n  is different for hardmadi and linmeli. The hard medi role generates preaspiration before an aspirated plosive + /1, n/. (The aspiration of the plosive is obliterated by a later deaspiration rule.) The linmaeli rule generates preaspiration before plosive + /l, n/ just in case there is at least one such form in the inflexional paradigm of the word-form to which the rule is to apply containing a long vowel immediately followed by a plosive (where the vowel and the plosive are those mentioned in the structural description of the preaspiration rule).

 Articles related

Kristín Bjarnadóttir    

The topic of this paper is the linking of two major lexicographic resources on Icelandic, the Dictionary of Old Norse Prose (ONP) in Copenhagen, and the Written Language Archive (WLA) at the Árni Magnússon Insti-tute for Icelandic Studies in Reykjavík. T... see more


Mia Halonen    

Language (de)standardization in late modern Europe is a massive volume. It addresses experimental methods in researching changes in language ideologies, more precisely the on-going changes in regards of and attitudes towards national conventional standar... see more


Janez Orešnik    

Old Icelandic had a Consonant Lengthening Rule in its morphological component, whose task was to lengthen postvocalic stem final l, n, s in certain inflexional forms, e.g. in the nom. sg. stóll of stól- "chair". The rule is formulated in § 1.1, and illus... see more

Revista: Linguistica


Stefán Briem    

The Icelandic language policy aims at maintaining the fundamentals of the old language, and at the same time the language is supposed to cope with the new concepts of modern society. This policy is strongly supported by the Icelandic people. Purposeful i... see more

Revista: LexicoNordica