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==== Lengthening ====
==== Lengthening ====
* Consonants are lengthened in the coda of a stressed syllable; cf. {{IPA|/ˈumbra/}} {{IPA|[ˈuˑmˑbra]}}.<ref>Mura & Virdis 2015: 30, 65</ref>
* Consonants are lengthened in the coda of a stressed syllable; cf. {{IPA|/ˈumbra/}} {{IPA|[ˈuˑmˑbra]}}.<ref>Mura & Virdis 2015: 30, 65</ref> **'''Is this true for all dialects?**'''
** This process turns {{IPA|/p t k/}}, which are by default {{IPA|[pˑ tˑ kˑ]}}, into the full geminates {{IPA|[pp tt kk]}}.<ref>Mura & Virdis 2015: 14, 75</ref>
** This process turns {{IPA|/p t k/}}, which are by default {{IPA|[pˑ tˑ kˑ]}}, into the full geminates {{IPA|[pp tt kk]}}.<ref>Mura & Virdis 2015: 14, 75</ref>


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** Word-initial {{IPA|/b d ɡ/}}:
** Word-initial {{IPA|/b d ɡ/}}:
*** Spirantize to {{IPA|[β ð ɣ]}} in Nuorese.
*** Spirantize to {{IPA|[β ð ɣ]}} in Nuorese.
*** Reduce to {{IPA|[∅]}} in Logudorese and Campidanese (usually).
*** Reduce to {{IPA|[∅]}} in Logudorese and Campidanese (variably). **'''Find out the conditions for this.**'''
** Word-initial {{IPA|/p t k/}}:
** Word-initial {{IPA|/p t k/}}:
*** Remain unchanged in Nuorese.{{efn|Except for the varieties where /k/ yields a glottal stop; see below.}}
*** Remain unchanged in Nuorese.{{efn|Except for the varieties where /k/ yields a glottal stop; see below.}}
*** Lenite to {{IPA|[β ð ɣ]}} in Logudorese and Campidanese.
*** Lenite to {{IPA|[β ð ɣ]}} in Logudorese and Campidanese. '''**Does [ð] rhotacize in Cagliari?**'''


* In the southernmost Nuorese varieties, {{IPA|/k/}} lenites to [ʔ] or [h].{{efn|[ʔ] south of a line running approximately from Olzai to Oliena, [h] in Dorgali (Contini 1987: maps 24–26).}}
* In the southernmost Nuorese varieties, {{IPA|/k/}} lenites to [ʔ] or [h].{{efn|[ʔ] south of a line running approximately from Olzai to Oliena, [h] in Dorgali (Contini 1987: maps 24–26).}}

Revision as of 07:50, 15 October 2021

(Sardinian.)

Phonological processes

Lengthening

  • Consonants are lengthened in the coda of a stressed syllable; cf. /ˈumbra/ [ˈuˑmˑbra].[1] **Is this true for all dialects?**
    • This process turns /p t k/, which are by default [pˑ kˑ], into the full geminates [pp tt kk].[2]
  • After the words e 'and', a 'to', or a 'interrogative particle', the initial consonant of a following word is lengthened.[3][a]

Intervocalic lenition

  • Singleton plosives and fricatives undergo lenition between vowels, including across word-boundaries.
    • /f/ voices to [v].
    • /s/ voices to [z].[b]
    • Word-internal /b d ɡ/ spirantize to ð ɣ].
    • Word-initial /b d ɡ/:
      • Spirantize to ð ɣ] in Nuorese.
      • Reduce to [∅] in Logudorese and Campidanese (variably). **Find out the conditions for this.**
    • Word-initial /p t k/:
      • Remain unchanged in Nuorese.[c]
      • Lenite to ð ɣ] in Logudorese and Campidanese. **Does [ð] rhotacize in Cagliari?**
  • In the southernmost Nuorese varieties, /k/ lenites to [ʔ] or [h].[d]
  • In Campidanese, word-internal /l/ lenites:[4][e]
    • To [β] or [w] in most of the centre and west.
    • To [ʁ] in the most of the east and Sulcis.
    • To [ʔ] in Sarrabus and parts of the east.
    • To [ɡʷ] in the town of Gesturi.
    • To [ʟ] in traditional lower-class speech in Cagliari.

Paragoge

  • Utterance-final consonants receive an echo vowel; cf. /ˈkɛlɔs/ [ˈkɛːlɔzɔ]. After /n r s/, the vowel is weakly articulated and often inaudible.[5]

Assimilation

Word-final
  • In Nuorese, /-r -s/ merge and then:[6]
    • Assimilate completely before /l n/ and (variably) /f/.
    • Yield [s] before /p t k s θ/.
    • Yield [r] in all other cases.
  • In Campidanese, /-s/:[7]
    • Voices to [z] before /m b/.
    • Reduces to [∅] before /b d ɡ/.[f]
    • Remains unchanged before /p t k s/.
  • In Logudorese, /-s/:[8]
    • Remains unchanged before /p t k s/.
    • Generally yields [r] in all other cases.
Universal
  • /nd/ [ɳɖ] assimilates to [ɳɳ] in some varieties, particularly northeastern Nuorese.[g]

Labiovelars

  • Latin /kw ɡw/ survive unchanged in Campidanese but have merged to /b/ in Logudorese and Nuorese.
  • Outside of the above sequences, /enwiki/w/ only occurs in loanwords.[9]

Notes

  1. ^ This is due to all three words' originally having had a final consonant in Latin (et, ad, aut).
  2. ^ /-s-/, however, does not voice in Dorgali, Orune, Fonni, or Ovodda. It does so variably in Urzulei (Contini 1987: map 51).
  3. ^ Except for the varieties where /k/ yields a glottal stop; see below.
  4. ^ [ʔ] south of a line running approximately from Olzai to Oliena, [h] in Dorgali (Contini 1987: maps 24–26).
  5. ^ Traditionally, word-initial /l/ also lenited between vowels, but this is becoming increasingly rare. Today its predominant realization is [ɭɭ], which is even beginning to spread to word-internal /l/; cf. [sɔβi~sɔɭɭi] 'sun' (Frigeni 2005: 22).
  6. ^ Sometimes this triggers gemination, resulting in [bb dd ɡɡ].
  7. ^ Per Contini (1987: map 37), consistent assimilation is observed in the towns of Orune, Bitti, Santu Lussurgiu, Desulo, Tonara, Belvì, and Aritzo; while variable assimilation is observed in Onanì, Lula, Lodè, Loculi, Galtellì, Burgos, Esporlatu, Bonorva, Bonannaro, Borutta, and Monti.

References

  1. ^ Mura & Virdis 2015: 30, 65
  2. ^ Mura & Virdis 2015: 14, 75
  3. ^ Mensching & Remberger 2016: 276
  4. ^ Frigeni 2005: 21
  5. ^ Mura & Virdis: 47–48
  6. ^ Pittau 1972: §35
  7. ^ Frigeni 2009: 6
  8. ^ Mura & Virdis 2015: 129
  9. ^ Mensching & Remberger 2016: 275

Bibliography

  • Frigeni, Chiara. 2005. The development of liquids from Latin to Campidanian Sardinian: The role of contrast and structural similarity. Tortonto working Papers in Linguistics 24. 15–30.
  • Frigeni, Chiara. 2009. Sonorant relationships in two varieties of Sardinian. University of Toronto: doctoral dissertation.
  • Lorinczi, Marinella. 1996. Sociolinguistica della ricerca linguistica: Punti vista divergenti sulle consonanti scempie e geminate nell'italiano di Sardegna. In Actas do XIX congreso internacional de lingüística e filoloxía románicas 8. 311–334.
  • Sampson, Rodney. 2016. Sandhi phenomena. In Ledgeway, Adam; Maiden, Martin (eds.), The Oxford Guide to the Romance Languages, 669–680. Oxford University Press.