StressTyp2

Pattern:

In words of three or more syllables, primary stress falls on the penultimate syllable if it is heavy, else on the antepenultimate syllable if it is heavy, else on the antepenultimate syllable. In words of two or fewer syllables, primary stress falls on the initial syllable. In words of all sizes, there is no secondary stress. Light monosyllables do not occur.

Mester, R. Armin. 1994. The quantitative trochee in Latin. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 12: 1-61.: Excerpt not available.
Bailey, Todd M. 1995. Nonmetrical Constraints on Stress. Doctoral dissertation, Univerisity of Minnesota. Ann Arbor, MI: UMI.: Excerpt not available.

type: quantity-sensitive bounded (qsb)

subtype: single

No theoretical analysis for this pattern.

Here is the result:

FSA head

FSA tail

Latin, Classical (currently viewing)

No attributes associated with this lect.

No syllable parameters for this lect.

No syllabic template information for this lect.

VX weight: 1

V weight: 0

1995 Bailey, Todd M. 1995. Nonmetrical Constraints on Stress. Doctoral dissertation, Univerisity of Minnesota. Ann Arbor, MI: UMI.

1981 Hayes, Bruce. 1981. A metrical theory of stress rules. 1980. Ph.D. thesis, MIT.

13: Stress is placed on the antepenultimate syllable of a word having three or more syllables with a light penult. Otherwise stress falls on the penult (Hayes 1980:13)

1977 Hyman, Larry. 1977. On the nature of linguistic stress. Studies in stress and accent: Southern California Occasional Papers in Linguistics 4 ed. by Larry Hyman. Los Angeles: Dept. of Linguistics, University of Southern California.

47: (Greenberg & Kashube 1967:7) (Hyman 1977:47)

1994 Mester, R. Armin. 1994. The quantitative trochee in Latin. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 12: 1-61.

ˈanima soul [nom.]

ˈanimam soul [acc.]

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Here is the result:

FSA head

FSA tail