Re: The status of the glottal stop in Hebrew
From: | Tristan Mc Leay <kesuari@...> |
Date: | Tuesday, July 6, 2004, 0:57 |
John Cowan wrote: <--- Mozilla Thunderbird's spell checker wanted to
replace 'Cowan' with 'Cowman'.
> Chris Bates scripsit:
>
>
>>What English dialect do you speak? I never skip the final t on That...
>>so mine is more like [T&tIz@n&pl=] (shamelessly modifying your X-SAMPA
>>or whatever). Well, I'd actually be more likely to say [T&ts@n&pl=], but....
>
>
> American English, East Coast variety, rhotic, a little old-fashioned.
> The [r] tap is the intervocalic allophone of /t/ and /d/; like them, it's
> alveolar, so a little different from Spanish [r] which is dental.
Unless you're using an unvoiced fricative for the th in 'that', you
wanted to write [D&4Iz@n&pl=], then. [r] is a trill, [4] is the tap/ flap.
(In formal speech, I might want to put a [?] before 'apple', but not
before 'is', but then, I doubt I'd say 'that is an apple' anyway. In
informal speech, never either.)
--
Tristan. | To be nobody-but-yourself in a world
kesuari at yahoo!.com.au | which is doing its best to, night and day,
| to make you everybody else---
| means to fight the hardest battle
| which any human being can fight;
| and never stop fighting.
| --- E. E. Cummings, "A Miscellany"
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