Varga László

Biographic Data

ID9101637
NAMEVarga László
GIVEN NAMESVarga
FAMILY NAMELászló
SIGNATURELÁSZLÓ V
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Pecs
ORCID0000-0003-0555-331X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX0

  • Jha, G. (2018): Fragile urban governance: Evolution, decline and empowerment of local self-government in India

    Open AccessVarga LászlóARTICLETér és Társadalom2019

  • The calling contour in Hungarian and English

    Open AccessLászló Varga, László Z Varga et al.ARTICLEPhonology2008

    This article examines the calling contour (CC) in Hungarian and systematically compares its formal properties with those of its English counterpart. After a critical survey of the literature on the English CC, it carries out a phonological analysis of the Hungarian CC, offering a plausible representation based on that analysis. This contains a H pitch accent (H*) and a downstepped H phrase tone (!H-), corresponding to the first and second terrace…

  • The intonation of monosyllabic Hungarian yes-no questions

    Open AccessLászló Varga, László Z Varga et al.ARTICLEActa Linguistica Hungarica2002

    The paper examines the intonation of monosyllabic Hungarian yes-no questions, which, according to the literature, is different from the intonation of polysyllabic Hungarian yes-no questions. The paper's conclusion is that the difference is only phonetic, not phonological. From a phonological point of view, such questions carry a rising-falling intonation pattern, just like their polysyllabic counterparts. This is proved by the facts of contour co…

  • Péter Siptár and Miklós Torkenczy (2000). The phonology of Hungarian . Oxford: Oxford University Press. Pp. xiv+319

    Open AccessLászló Varga, László Z Varga et al.ARTICLEPhonology2001

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Rhythmical variation in Hungarian

    Open AccessLászló Varga, László Z Varga et al.ARTICLEPhonology1998

    The kinds of rhythmical variation I will examine in this paper can be observed in some double-accented Hungarian words, and can be exemplified by the changes that the stressing of the numeric compound ′tizen′három ‘thirteen’ may undergo when it is embedded in phrases. The stressing of this word may become tizen ′ három in the phrase ′ pont tizen′három ‘exactly thirteen’ and ′ tizen′három in the phrase ′ tizen′három ′ pont ‘thirteen points’. The t…