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Patterned Exceptions in Phonology - UCLA Department of Linguistics

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TABLE OF CONTENTS<br />

1. Introduction ................................................................................................................... 1<br />

1.1. Lexical regularities................................................................................................... 1<br />

1.1.1. Regularities with<strong>in</strong> morphemes......................................................................... 1<br />

1.1.1.1. Zimmer’s conundrum................................................................................. 2<br />

1.1.2. Regularities with<strong>in</strong> morphologically complex words ....................................... 5<br />

1.1.3. Regularities across words.................................................................................. 6<br />

1.2. <strong>Exceptions</strong> to lexical patterns................................................................................... 7<br />

1.2.1. Regularities <strong>in</strong> a separate system: the Stochastic Constra<strong>in</strong>t Model................. 8<br />

1.3. Preview <strong>of</strong> the proposal............................................................................................ 9<br />

1.4. Tagalog...................................................................................................................11<br />

1.4.1. <strong>Phonology</strong> sketch ............................................................................................ 12<br />

1.4.2. Notes on the data ............................................................................................. 14<br />

1.5. Appendix: OT basics.............................................................................................. 15<br />

2. The model as applied to nasal substitution............................................................... 18<br />

2.1. Chapter overview ................................................................................................... 18<br />

2.2. Nasal Substitution .................................................................................................. 19<br />

2.2.1. The phenomenon ............................................................................................. 19<br />

2.2.2. Distribution <strong>of</strong> exceptions ............................................................................... 22<br />

2.2.3. Productivity <strong>of</strong> nasal substitution.................................................................... 33<br />

2.3. An experiment........................................................................................................ 36<br />

2.3.1. Introduction ..................................................................................................... 36<br />

2.3.2. Task I: productivity ......................................................................................... 36<br />

2.3.2.1. Results <strong>of</strong> Task I....................................................................................... 39<br />

2.3.3. Task II: acceptability....................................................................................... 42<br />

2.3.3.1. Results <strong>of</strong> Task II ..................................................................................... 42<br />

2.4. The grammar .......................................................................................................... 45<br />

2.4.1. Desiderata for an analysis ............................................................................... 45<br />

2.4.2. Paradigm Uniformity....................................................................................... 45<br />

2.4.3. Input-Output Correspondence ......................................................................... 46<br />

2.4.4. Listedness ........................................................................................................ 49<br />

2.4.5. Constra<strong>in</strong>ts specific to nasal substitution ........................................................ 53<br />

2.4.6. Summary <strong>of</strong> constra<strong>in</strong>ts................................................................................... 61<br />

2.4.7. Stochastic constra<strong>in</strong>t rank<strong>in</strong>g .......................................................................... 64<br />

2.5. Representations: encod<strong>in</strong>g exceptionality.............................................................. 67<br />

2.5.1. Substitution diacritics...................................................................................... 68<br />

2.5.2. Underspecification .......................................................................................... 69<br />

2.5.3. Allomorph list<strong>in</strong>g ............................................................................................ 71<br />

2.6. The Learner ............................................................................................................ 72<br />

2.7. The Speaker............................................................................................................ 78<br />

2.7.1. Probability <strong>of</strong> a candidate’s be<strong>in</strong>g optimal...................................................... 78<br />

2.7.2. Generat<strong>in</strong>g a listed form.................................................................................. 80<br />

iii

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