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1962•The Slavic and East European JournalRequires access

An Alternate Phonemic Analysis of Russian

Charles E. Bidwell

Open publisher page 2 citations

Abstract

It is common knowledge that Russian consonants occur for the most part in pairs, the members of which are distinguished from each other by the presence or absence of the feature of palatalization, and that vowels following a palatalized consonant are higher, fronter, and tenser, while between two palatalized consonants the incidence of highness, frontness, and tenseness in the vowel is still stronger. 1 Thus:

About this research paper

What this paper is about

It is common knowledge that Russian consonants occur for the most part in pairs, the members of which are distinguished from each other by the presence or absence of the feature of palatalization, and that vowels following a palatalized consonant are higher, fronter, and tenser, while between two palatalized consonants the incidence of highness, frontness, and tenseness in the vowel is still stronger. 1 Thus:

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OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

It is common knowledge that Russian consonants occur for the most part in pairs, the members of which are distinguished from each other by the presence or absence of the feature of palatalization, and that vowels following a palatalized consonant are higher, fronter, and tenser, while between two palatalized consonants the incidence of highness, frontness, and tenseness in the vowel is still stronger. 1 Thus:

Key concepts: Linguistics, Philosophy

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