Syllble and juncture deb berin poisk

The word as the basis for the phonological/phonemic analysis. It frequently happens that a phonemic analysis is based on a unit not larger than the word since any larger section of the utterance makes the analysis a great deal more complicated. As D.Jones has pointed out, the two phrases plum pie and plump eye exemplify the complication, which will arise. The two phrases differ principally in the aspiration which accompanies the /p/ of the pie but which is absent from the final /p/ of plump. A phonemic analysis which is based on such an extensive sound sequence would require the establishment of two /p/ phonemes, one with, one without aspiration. The difficulty is avoided if the word is treated as a complex phonetic and phonemic entity, special consideration being given to word boundaries in the utterance. If, however, the linguistic analysis is based on a sequence more extensive than the word, a mark of contrast has to be established in order to deal with the behaviour of phoneme sequences at word or morpheme boundaries.

• The word as the basis for the phonological/phonemic analysis. It frequently happens that a phonemic analysis is based on a unit not larger than the word since any larger section of the utterance makes the analysis a great deal more complicated. As D.Jones has pointed out, the two phrases plum pie and plump eye exemplify the complication, which will arise. The two phrases differ principally in the aspiration which accompanies the /p/ of the pie but which is absent from the final /p/ of plump. A phonemic analysis which is based on such an extensive sound sequence would require the establishment of two /p/ phonemes, one with, one without aspiration. The difficulty is avoided if the word is treated as a complex phonetic and phonemic entity, special consideration being given to word boundaries in the utterance. If, however, the linguistic analysis is based on a sequence more extensive than the word, a mark of contrast has to be established in order to deal with the behaviour of phoneme sequences at word or morpheme boundaries.