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Lect:
Capanahua
latitude,longitude:
-7,-74
Patterns [ 4 ] Attributes Syllables [ 2 ] Sources [ 3 ] Words [ 9 ]
Pattern:
STC: S/I, SPC: 21/1L
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Prose Analysis Attributes [ 1 ] Theoretical Analysis [ 1 ] Computational Analysis Lects [ 4 ]

In all words, primary stress occurs on the peninitial syllable if it is heavy, else on the initial syllable if it is heavy, else on the initial syllable.

No sources or passages associated with this pattern in this lect.

type: quantity-sensitive bounded (qsb)
Left, QS, trochaic if LL, right if HH (v1) theory: StressTyp Parameters

FSA tail

fsa_tail

No attributes associated with this lect.

Syllable Parameters [ 2 ] Syllabic Template Weight
closed_syll: yes
geminates: yes

No syllabic template information for this lect.

No syllabic weight information for this lect.

1981 Hayes, Bruce. 1981. A metrical theory of stress rules. 1980. Ph.D. thesis, MIT.
  A segmental rule deletes a glottal stop syllable-finally in even-numbered syllables, followed by a consonant. Hayes (1980:118)
1979 Safir, K. (1979). Metrical structure in Capanahua. In: K. Safir (ed) MIT working papers in Linguistics Vol 1, pp 95-114.
1969 Loos, Eugene (1969) The Phonology of Capanahua and its Grammatical Basis. PhD Dissertation. SIL of the University of Oklahoma publication 20.
186-212: Capanahua has stress and tone. To accurately describe these phenomena one must give separate rules for both (dependencies can be imagined, but fail to account for all words).Stress occurs on the second syllable if that syllable is closed by a consonant that is not a glottal stop. Otherwise stress is initial. Morpheme boundaries have no influence on stress location. Monosyllables are unstressed. (Loos 1969:186-212)
raʔ perhaps
hiˈwin tree
ˈmapo head
pišˈkap small
ˈčičika knife
ˈwaraman squash
ˈsontako young girl
wiˈrankin he pushed it
 ʔočitiraraʡki it is probably a dog