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Affricate An Animated and Narrated Glossary of Terms used in Linguistics presents
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Affricate An Animated and Narrated Glossary of Terms used in Linguistics presents.

Dec 24, 2015

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Page 1: Affricate An Animated and Narrated Glossary of Terms used in Linguistics presents.

Affricate

An Animated and Narrated Glossary of Terms used in Linguistics

presents

Page 2: Affricate An Animated and Narrated Glossary of Terms used in Linguistics presents.

Slide 2

Definition• An affricate is a single unit consonant made up

of a stop and a period of fricative release.

As with stops, affricates begin with an articulatory closure at the first stage.

closure

shutting stage release stage

After the stop release burst, there will be a more prolonged period of frication.

affricate

Page 3: Affricate An Animated and Narrated Glossary of Terms used in Linguistics presents.

• Affricates in the IPA can transcribed with the symbols for their stops and fricative components.

Polish (Kenstowicz 1994:31)

Slide 3

Affricates in the IPA

[ tʃ ]If necessary, a tie bar can be used to join the symbols

1͡[ tšɨ ] “whether” [ tšɨ ] “three” a stop-fricative sequence an affricate

In this case, a tie bar may be necessary

stop fricative

Page 4: Affricate An Animated and Narrated Glossary of Terms used in Linguistics presents.

Affricates as a segment• Apparently, an affricate is just a production of a

sequence of a stop and a fricative.• However, affricates occupies a single

phonetic/phonological unit (often called a segment) identical to a single obstruent.

• A stop-fricative sequence would be two segments rather than one.

• Hence, a sequence of a stop and a fricative does not necessarily form an affricate.

Slide 4

Page 5: Affricate An Animated and Narrated Glossary of Terms used in Linguistics presents.

stop fricativeaffricate

stop fricative

Affricate Stop-fricative sequence

Page 6: Affricate An Animated and Narrated Glossary of Terms used in Linguistics presents.

Affricates as a segment

Slide 6

0.1297s

An affricate [t] A fricative []

“ketchup”

0.1474s

“the shop”

Page 7: Affricate An Animated and Narrated Glossary of Terms used in Linguistics presents.

Slide 7

A stop-fricative sequence [t]

0.1297s

An affricate [t]

“ketchup” “hat shop”

0.2571s

Affricates as a segment

Page 8: Affricate An Animated and Narrated Glossary of Terms used in Linguistics presents.

• Apart from acoustic measurements, phonological considerations must be taken in determining whether a combination of a stop and a fricative is an affricate.

Slide 8

Page 9: Affricate An Animated and Narrated Glossary of Terms used in Linguistics presents.

Comparisons

Affricate Fricative PlosiveFricative rising time

short long -

Friction/stop interval

short long long

Release after stop

None, friction is part of the release

- Yes, there is a release interval

Page 10: Affricate An Animated and Narrated Glossary of Terms used in Linguistics presents.

HomorganicityThe stop and fricative intervals in most affricates

are homorganicPlace of articulation of the fricative release is near or identical to place of articulation of the stop

– Alveolar: [ts] (Cantonese and German)

– Post-alveolar: [t,d] (English)

Heterorganic affricates exist too.– Velar affricates: [tx] as in Najavo

Slide 10

alveolar velar

Page 11: Affricate An Animated and Narrated Glossary of Terms used in Linguistics presents.

The End

Wee, Lian-Hee and Winnie H.Y. Cheung (2009)

An animated and narrated glossary of terms used in Linguistics. Hong Kong Baptist University.