B E Newton
Biographic Data
| ID | 3850407 |
|---|---|
| NAME | B E Newton |
| GIVEN NAMES | B E |
| FAMILY NAME | Newton |
| SIGNATURE | NEWTON B E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Sibilant loss in Northern Greek
Words which in southern Greek dialects contain [azis], [úsis], and other sequences of stressed vowel + sibilant + [i] + sibilant, appear widely in the north with [áys], [úys] etc., and the phenomenon constitutes a major crux in modern Greek phonology. Although the problem has been widely discussed, no really satisfactory solution based on attested processes has been offered. It is the purpose of this paper to review the data, criticize existing t…
Neugriechische Grammatik: Formenlehre der Volkssprache mit einer Einführung in die Phonetik, die Entstehung und den heutigen Stand des Neugriechischen
Ordering paradoxes in phonology
1. It may be claimed that current views regarding the nature of sound change fall into two broad categories: the more traditional attitude would treat an individual sound change as a complex trend or process taking perhaps several generations to establish itself, and then retaining its activity over a long period of time; whence the characteristic concern of classical historical linguistics with the establishment of absolute and relative termini …
Modern greek postconsonantal YOD
Metre and Stress in Greek
THE MODERN GREEK ACCENT is one of stress; that is to say, with the exception of certain short words with grammatical rather than lexical meaning (articles, conjunctions, prepositions), one syllable of each word is pronounced louder than the rest. As in the case of other languages with stress systems (such as English), the stressed syllables are in general higher in musical pitch and somewhat longer than the unstressed ones. A case could therefore…
Spontaneous gemination in Cypriot Greek
The phonology of Cypriot Greek
Patterns of sound change in Greek
The rephonemicization of Modern Greek
The rephonemicization of Modern Greek
The phonology of Cypriot Greek
Ordering paradoxes in phonology
1. It may be claimed that current views regarding the nature of sound change fall into two broad categories: the more traditional attitude would treat an individual sound change as a complex trend or process taking perhaps several generations to establish itself, and then retaining its activity over a long period of time; whence the characteristic concern of classical historical linguistics with the establishment of absolute and relative termini …
Modern greek postconsonantal YOD
Spontaneous gemination in Cypriot Greek
The rephonemicization of Modern Greek
Patterns of sound change in Greek
The phonology of Cypriot Greek
Spontaneous gemination in Cypriot Greek
Metre and Stress in Greek
THE MODERN GREEK ACCENT is one of stress; that is to say, with the exception of certain short words with grammatical rather than lexical meaning (articles, conjunctions, prepositions), one syllable of each word is pronounced louder than the rest. As in the case of other languages with stress systems (such as English), the stressed syllables are in general higher in musical pitch and somewhat longer than the unstressed ones. A case could therefore…
Sibilant loss in Northern Greek
Words which in southern Greek dialects contain [azis], [úsis], and other sequences of stressed vowel + sibilant + [i] + sibilant, appear widely in the north with [áys], [úys] etc., and the phenomenon constitutes a major crux in modern Greek phonology. Although the problem has been widely discussed, no really satisfactory solution based on attested processes has been offered. It is the purpose of this paper to review the data, criticize existing t…
Neugriechische Grammatik: Formenlehre der Volkssprache mit einer Einführung in die Phonetik, die Entstehung und den heutigen Stand des Neugriechischen
Ordering paradoxes in phonology
1. It may be claimed that current views regarding the nature of sound change fall into two broad categories: the more traditional attitude would treat an individual sound change as a complex trend or process taking perhaps several generations to establish itself, and then retaining its activity over a long period of time; whence the characteristic concern of classical historical linguistics with the establishment of absolute and relative termini …
Modern greek postconsonantal YOD
Philosophy (9 works) · Linguistics (8 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · History (6 works) · History (5 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (3 works) · Phonology (3 works) · Physics (3 works) · Sound change (3 works)