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Yuri Tambovtsev
Structure of the Consonant Patterns in the Spanish…

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(Hapax - words occurring once)


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1 Text | Spanish - French      13.39~            ~ As a conclusion, 2 Refer| Novosibirsk ~: NGU, 1994-a. - 133 pages.~Tambovtsev, Yuri. 3 Refer| Nezavisimyj Institut,~2003. - 143 pages.~~~ 4 Text | Spanish - Esperanto   6.15~            Spanish - Portuguese  5 Refer| Novosibirsk: NGU, 1994-b. - 199 pages. ~Tambovtsev, Yuri.  6 Text | are obtained: 1) labial; 2) front; 3) ~mediolingual 7 Text | Spanish - Rumanian    9.26~            Spanish - French      8 Text | Spanish - Italian     8.35~            Spanish - Rumanian    9 Text | Spanish - French      13.39~            ~ As a conclusion, 10 Text | palatal; 4) back or velar; 5) sonorant; 6) ~occlusive; 11 Text | Spanish - Rumanian    9.26~            Spanish - 12 Text | Spanish - Portuguese  7.91~            Spanish - Latin       13 Text | Spanish - Latin       7.98~            Spanish - Italian     14 | above 15 Text | b; 2003). It takes into account ~the frequency of occurrence 16 Text | according to the ~work of the active organ of speech or place 17 | Actually 18 Text | are usually different. The articulartory features ~may serve as the 19 | away 20 Text | mediolingual or palatal; 4) back or velar; 5) sonorant; 6) ~ 21 Text | point out that ~consonants bear the semantic load in the 22 Text | Text~ Spanish is said to belong to the group of Romanic 23 | Besides 24 | between 25 | but 26 Text | undergone so ~many phonetic changes. It is logical that Spanish 27 Text | languages. On the basis of the "chi-~square" test and Euclidean 28 Text | because they ~were in the closest contact for many years.   ~ 29 Text | therefore, that it is not a coincidence that Portuguese, Italian ~ 30 Text | keep to the ~principle of commensurability. Having it in mind, it is 31 Text | language sound picture. Having compared Spanish to some ~languages, 32 Text | speech sound chain. ~While comparing languages, it is necessary 33 Text | 13.39~            ~ As a conclusion, we can state that speech 34 Text | Spanish vowels will not be considered ~till the second stage of 35 Text | frequency of occurrence of the 8 consonantal groups ~mentioned above 36 Text | they ~were in the closest contact for many years.   ~ 37 Text | to the work of the vocal cords (1 feature: voiced). In ~ 38 Text | Romanic languages.  ~Our data state that the speech sound 39 Text | Euclidean distance, we have developed our own ~method of measuring 40 Refer| References:~Tambovtsev, Yuri. Dinamika funktsionorovanija fonem 41 Text | square" test and Euclidean distance, we have developed our own ~ 42 Text | Spanish and French are ~distant from each other by the phonostatistical 43 Text | we fail to ~recognise and distinguish two languages, then we resort 44 Text | speech sound chain. It can be distinguished by its ~structure from any 45 Text | that Spanish consonants are distributed more ~similar to Portuguese, 46 Text | its phonemic ~chain. The distribution of Spanish vowels will not 47 Text | has a unique ~structure of distributions of speech sounds in its 48 | does 49 | each 50 Text | the "chi-~square" test and Euclidean distance, we have developed 51 | Every 52 Text | similar to Esperanto. One can explain it by ~the fact that Esperanto 53 Text | by vowels. However, if we fail to ~recognise and distinguish 54 Text | languages ~of Indo-European family. Besides Spanish, Romanic 55 Text | roots. Spanish is rather far away from the language ~ 56 Text | work of the vocal cords (1 feature: voiced). In ~this way, 57 | First 58 Text | languages, we received the following phono-typological ~distances:~            59 Text | all the Romanic languages, gave all ~Romanic languages but 60 Text | from the language ~which is geographically close, i.e. French, which 61 Text | occurrence of the 8 consonantal groups ~mentioned above to measure 62 Refer| kompaktnost' podgrupp, grupp, semej i drugih ~jazykovyh 63 | have 64 | However 65 Text | Spanish, as any other human language, has a specific 66 Text | is geographically close, i.e. French, which undergone 67 | if 68 Text | Spanish, Romanic group  ~includes  Portuguese, French, Italian, 69 Text | of Romanic languages ~of Indo-European family. Besides Spanish, 70 Refer| fonem v zvukovoj ~tsepochke indoevropejskih, paleoaziatskih, uralo-altajskih 71 Refer| Novosibirsk: Sibirskij Nezavisimyj Institut,~2003. - 143 pages.~~~ 72 | into 73 Text | the second stage of the investigation. Let's point out that ~consonants 74 Refer| uporjadochennosti zvukovyh ~tsepej v jazyke. - Novosibirsk: NGU, 1994- 75 Refer| grupp, semej i drugih ~jazykovyh taksonov. - Novosibirsk: 76 Text | languages, it is necessary to keep to the ~principle of commensurability. 77 Refer| i ~drugih jazykov mira: kompaktnost' podgrupp, grupp, semej 78 | less 79 | Let 80 Text | consonants bear the semantic load in the word, not vowels. ~ 81 Text | phonetic changes. It is logical that Spanish and French 82 Text | the point of view of the manner of ~articulation or the 83 Text | articulartory features ~may serve as the basic features 84 Text | possible to understand the meaning of the ~message by consonants, 85 Text | groups ~mentioned above to measure the overwhelming mosaic 86 Text | developed our own ~method of measuring the phono-typological distances 87 Text | 1) labial; 2) front; 3) ~mediolingual or palatal; 4) back or velar; 88 Text | the 8 consonantal groups ~mentioned above to measure the overwhelming 89 Text | understand the meaning of the ~message by consonants, rather by 90 Text | have developed our own ~method of measuring the phono-typological 91 Text | commensurability. Having it in mind, it is not ~possible to 92 Text | Moldavian and ~some other minor Romanic languages. ~Spanish, 93 Refer| uralo-altajskih i ~drugih jazykov mira: kompaktnost' podgrupp, 94 Text | French, Italian, Rumanian, Moldavian and ~some other minor Romanic 95 Text | measure the overwhelming mosaic of the ~language sound picture. 96 | most 97 | must 98 Text | comparing languages, it is necessary to keep to the ~principle 99 Refer| Novosibirsk: Sibirskij Nezavisimyj Institut,~2003. - 143 pages.~~~ 100 | no 101 Text | articulation or the type of the obstruction (3 features: sonorant, ~ 102 Text | way, 8 basic features are obtained: 1) labial; 2) front; 3) ~ 103 Text | the ~work of the active organ of speech or place of articulation ( 104 Text | mentioned above to measure the overwhelming mosaic of the ~language 105 | own 106 Refer| tsepochke indoevropejskih, paleoaziatskih, uralo-altajskih i ~drugih 107 Text | of speech sounds in its phonemic ~chain. The distribution 108 Text | which undergone so ~many phonetic changes. It is logical that 109 Text | distant from each other by the phonostatistical point of view. In ~fact, 110 Text | active organ of speech or place of articulation (4 ~features: 111 Refer| jazykov mira: kompaktnost' podgrupp, grupp, semej i drugih ~ 112 Text | necessary to keep to the ~principle of commensurability. Having 113 Refer| zvukovyh tsepochkah jazykov razlichnogo stroja. - Novosibirsk ~: 114 Text | features in phono-typological reasoning. ~First of all, it is the 115 Text | Spanish to some ~languages, we received the following phono-typological ~ 116 Text | However, if we fail to ~recognise and distinguish two languages, 117 Refer| References:~Tambovtsev, Yuri. Dinamika 118 Text | of Spanish more or ~less resembles that of the other Romanic 119 Text | distinguish two languages, then we resort to the ~structure of occurrence 120 Text | Spanish, than Spanish to the rest of the Romanic languages.  ~ 121 Text | Portuguese, Italian ~and Romanian are more similar to Spanish 122 | s 123 Text | Text~ Spanish is said to belong to the group of 124 | same 125 Text | be considered ~till the second stage of the investigation. 126 Text | front, palatal, and velar). Secondly, it is the ~classification 127 Text | that ~consonants bear the semantic load in the word, not vowels. ~ 128 Refer| kompaktnost' podgrupp, grupp, semej i drugih ~jazykovyh taksonov. - 129 Text | frequency of ~occurrence of separate phonemes, because the sets 130 Text | articulartory features ~may serve as the basic features in 131 Text | separate phonemes, because the sets of phonemes ~in languages 132 | should 133 Refer| taksonov. - Novosibirsk: Sibirskij Nezavisimyj Institut,~2003. - 134 | so 135 Text | distributions of speech sounds in its phonemic ~chain. 136 Text | other human language, has a specific structure ~of the speech 137 Text | On the basis of the "chi-~square" test and Euclidean distance, 138 Text | considered ~till the second stage of the investigation. Let' 139 Refer| tsepochkah jazykov razlichnogo stroja. - Novosibirsk ~: NGU, 1994- 140 Text | languages but French its sound system. We must point ~out, therefore, 141 Text | consonants. One should ~take the values of the frequency 142 Text | 1994-a; 1994-b; 2003). It takes into account ~the frequency 143 Refer| semej i drugih ~jazykovyh taksonov. - Novosibirsk: Sibirskij 144 Text | basis of the "chi-~square" test and Euclidean distance, 145 Text | Text~ Spanish is said to belong 146 | them 147 | then 148 | these 149 | they 150 Text | occlusive and fricative). Thirdly, it is the classification ~ 151 | this 152 | those 153 | thus 154 Text | will not be considered ~till the second stage of the 155 Refer| uporjadochennosti zvukovyh ~tsepej v jazyke. - Novosibirsk: 156 Refer| funktsionorovanija fonem v ~zvukovyh tsepochkah jazykov razlichnogo stroja. - 157 Refer| funktsionorovanija fonem v zvukovoj ~tsepochke indoevropejskih, paleoaziatskih, 158 Text | recognise and distinguish two languages, then we resort 159 Text | of ~articulation or the type of the obstruction (3 features: 160 Text | close, i.e. French, which undergone so ~many phonetic changes. 161 Text | it is more possible to understand the meaning of the ~message 162 Text | language. Every language has a unique ~structure of distributions 163 Refer| Tambovtsev, Yuri. Tipologija uporjadochennosti zvukovyh ~tsepej v jazyke. - 164 Refer| indoevropejskih, paleoaziatskih, uralo-altajskih i ~drugih jazykov mira: 165 | us 166 Text | phonemes ~in languages are usually different. The articulartory 167 Text | consonants. One should ~take the values of the frequency of occurrence 168 Text | according to the work of the vocal cords (1 feature: voiced). 169 | was 170 | were 171 | While 172 | will 173 Text | the semantic load in the word, not vowels. ~Therefore, 174 Text | closest contact for many years.   ~ 175 Refer| funktsionorovanija fonem v zvukovoj ~tsepochke indoevropejskih,


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