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From a strictly articulatory point of view there is no succession of sounds.
From a strictly articulatory point of view there is no succession of sounds.
From a strictly articulatory point of view there is no succession of sounds.
From a strictly articulatory point of view there is no succession of sounds.
From a strictly articulatory point of view there is no succession of sounds.
From a strictly articulatory point of view there is no succession of sounds.
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Roman Jakobson:
Now the identification of individual sounds by phonetic observation is an artificial way of proceedRoman Jakobson:
Of course, we have known for a long time that a word, like any verbal sign, is a unity of two compoRoman Jakobson:
Speech sounds cannot be understood, delimited, classified and explained except in the light of theRoman Jakobson:
When I speak it is in order to be heard.Roman Jakobson:
For example, the opposition between acute and grave phonemes has the capacity to suggest an image oRoman Jakobson:
In poetic language, in which the sign as such takes on an autonomous value, this sound symbolism beRoman Jakobson:
It is once again the vexing problem of identity within variety; without a solution to this disturbiRoman Jakobson:
Remember that the pharynx is at a crossroads from which leads off, at the top, the passage to the mRoman Jakobson:
Semantics, or the study of meaning, remained undeveloped, while phonetics made rapid progress and eRoman Jakobson:
Acoustic phonetics, which is developing and increasing in richness very rapidly, already enables us