Browse — Language: Arabic, South Levantine Spoken — Lect

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Language:

Arabic, South Levantine Spoken

Lect:

Arabic, South Levantine Spoken; Palestinian Arabic (ST1)

Language family:

Arabic, South Levantine Spoken (living)

Country:

Jordan

latitude,longitude:

31.6,35.4

Pattern:

Left, trochaic, iterative, QS, right EM (v3)

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

No attributes associated with this pattern.

Left, trochaic, iterative, QS, right EM (v1) theory: StressTyp Parameters

Theoretical Elements Degenerate_Feet yes Rhythm yes Rhythm_Direction left Rhythm_EM right Rhythm_Iterative yes Rhythm_Ternary no Rhythm_Type trochaic Rhythm_Weight yes

Left, trochaic, iterative, QS, right EM (v3) theory: StressTyp Parameters

Theoretical Elements Degenerate_Feet no Rhythm yes Rhythm_Direction left Rhythm_EM right Rhythm_EM_Unit syllable Rhythm_Iterative yes Rhythm_repair no Rhythm_Ternary no Rhythm_Type trochaic Rhythm_Weight yes Subminimal_words no

Left, trochaic, iterative, QS (v5) theory: StressTyp Parameters

Theoretical Elements Degenerate_Feet no Rhythm yes Rhythm_Direction left Rhythm_EM no Rhythm_Iterative yes Rhythm_repair yes Rhythm_Ternary no Rhythm_Type trochaic Rhythm_Weight yes Subminimal_words yes

Left, trochaic, iterative, right EM theory: StressTyp Parameters

Theoretical Elements Rhythm yes Rhythm_Direction left Rhythm_EM right Rhythm_EM_Unit syllable Rhythm_Iterative yes Rhythm_repair no Rhythm_Ternary no Rhythm_Type trochaic Rhythm_Weight yes

No computational analysis for this pattern.

Arabic, Egyptian Radio

Arabic, South Levantine Spoken; Palestinian Arabic (ST1) (currently viewing)

Old English

Yaqui

No attributes associated with this lect.

closed_syll: yes

geminates: yes

long_v: yes

syllable_template: CVC CVV CVVC CVCC

No syllabic weight information for this lect.

1995 Hayes, Bruce. 1995. Metrical stress theory: Principles and case studies. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

125-130: Four-syllable words with only light syllables have preantepenultimate stress; five-syllable words ending in three light syllables have regular antepenultimate stress (Hayes 1995:125-130)

1983 Kenstowicz, Michael. 1983. Parametric Variation and Accent in the Arabic Dialects. Chicago Linguistic Society 19, 205-213.

3: Stress falls on the rightmost heavy syllable if this is one of the last three syllables of the word, otherwise it falls on the antepenultimate syllable. (Kenstowicz 1983:3)

1980 Abu-Salim, I.M. (1980). Epenthesis and geminate consonants in Palestinian Arabic. Studies in the Linguistic Sciences 10.2., 1-11. Dept. of Linguistics, University of Illinois, Urbana

1982 Abu-Salim, I. (1982). A Reanalysis of Some Aspects of Arabic Phonology: A Metrical Approach. Ph. D. dissertation, University of Illinois.

1973 Brame, M. (1973). On stress assignment in two Arabic dialects. In: S.R. Anderson & P. Kiparsky (eds.). A festschrift for Morris Halle, 14-25. Holt, Reinhart &Winston, New York

1974 Brame, M. (1974). The Cycle in Phonology: Stress in Palestinian, Maltese and Spanish. In LI 5, pp 39-61.

1980 Kenstowicz, M. & K. Abdul-Karim (1980). Cyclic Stress in Levantine Arabic. In: Studies in the Linguistic Sciences 10.1, pp. 55-76.

daˈrast ɪ studied

ˈmaktab office

dukˈkaːn shop

ˈkatab he wrote

ˈbaːrako he blessed him

ˈkatabu they wrote

ˈšajaratun a tree

šajaˈratuhu his tree

ˈbakarito his cow

ʕalˈlamato she taught him

fhimna [non clitic] we understood

ˈfihim he understood

'fiˈhimna [clitic] he understood us

ˈfihmu they understood

ˈfhimti you sg.fem understood

ˈbakarto his cow