16 References

References

Goldsmith, J. A. (1995). The handbook of phonological theory. Oxford: Blackwell.

Ladefoged, P. & Maddieson, I. (1996). The sounds of the world’s languages. Oxford: Blackwell

Image Attributions

Figure 2.1 Parts of the Human Vocal Tract is an edited version of Mouth Anatomy by Patrick J. Lynch, medical illustrator, is used under a CC BY 2.5 license

Figure 2.2 Places of Articulation is an edited version of Mouth Anatomy by Patrick J. Lynch, medical illustrator, is used under a CC BY 2.5 license

Figure 2.3 English Consonants is a figure created by Dinesh Ramoo, the author, and may be used under a CC BY 2.5 license

Figure 2.4 English Consonants with Examples is a figure created by Dinesh Ramoo, the author, and may be used under a CC BY 2.5 license

Figure 2.5 French Consonants is a figure created by Dinesh Ramoo, the author, and may be used under a CC BY 2.5 license

Figure 2.6 Secwepemc Consonants is a figure created by Dinesh Ramoo, the author, and may be used under a CC BY 2.5 license

Figure 2.7 Inuit Consonants is a figure created by Dinesh Ramoo, the author, and may be used under a CC BY 2.5 license

Figure 2.8 Vowels of Canadian English is a figure created by Dinesh Ramoo, the author, and may be used under a CC BY 2.5 license

Figure 2.9 English Vowels with Examples               is a figure created by Dinesh Ramoo, the author, and may be used under a CC BY 2.5 license

Figure 2.10 Syllable Structure is a figure created by Dinesh Ramoo, the author, and may be used under a CC BY 2.5 license

Figure 2.11 Syllable Structure of the word Tk’emlúps is a figure created by Dinesh Ramoo, the author, and may be used under a CC BY 2.5 license

Figure 2.12 Stress Patterns in a Shakespearian Sonnet contains an edited version of The Droeshout portrait of William Shakespeare, and is a public domain work of art.