yod coalescence

See also: yod-coalescence, Yod Coalescence, and Yod coalescence

English

Alternative forms

yod-coalescence
Yod coalescence
Yod Coalescence

Noun

yod coalescence (uncountable)

(phonology) A process in English phonology whereby the clusters [dj], [tj], [sj], and [zj] become [dʒ], [tʃ], [ʃ], and [ʒ], respectively, through mutual assimilation.
- 1995, James M. Scobbie, "What Do We Do When Phonology is Powerful Enough to Imitate Phonetics? Comments on Zsiga", in Bruce Connell & Amalia Arvaniti (eds.), Phonology and Phonetic Evidence, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 306:
  Some English dialects with /dj/ and /tj/ within a morpheme have gradient amounts of affrication, from [dj] in careful speech to extreme “yod coalescence” approximating [dʒ]….
- 2006, J. C. Wells, "British English Pronunciation Preferences: A Changing Scene", in Kingsley Bolton & Braj B. Kachru (eds.), World Englishes, Routledge, →ISBN, page 236:
  In words such as nature this process is long complete; but there are many other words where this ‘yod coalescence’ is still variable.
- 2011, Paul Skandera & Peter Burleigh, A Manual of English Phonetics and Phonology, 2nd edition, Narr, →ISBN, page 149:
  In the sequence would you, the female speaker uses yod coalescence: The alveolar plosive /d/ and the palatal approximant, /j/, merge to form the affricate [dʒ].

单词	yod coalescence
释义	yod coalescence See also: yod-coalescence, Yod Coalescence, and Yod coalescence English Alternative forms yod-coalescence Yod coalescence Yod Coalescence Noun yod coalescence (uncountable) (phonology) A process in English phonology whereby the clusters [dj], [tj], [sj], and [zj] become [dʒ], [tʃ], [ʃ], and [ʒ], respectively, through mutual assimilation. 1995, James M. Scobbie, "What Do We Do When Phonology is Powerful Enough to Imitate Phonetics? Comments on Zsiga", in Bruce Connell & Amalia Arvaniti (eds.), Phonology and Phonetic Evidence, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 306: Some English dialects with /dj/ and /tj/ within a morpheme have gradient amounts of affrication, from [dj] in careful speech to extreme “yod coalescence” approximating [dʒ]…. 2006, J. C. Wells, "British English Pronunciation Preferences: A Changing Scene", in Kingsley Bolton & Braj B. Kachru (eds.), World Englishes, Routledge, →ISBN, page 236: In words such as nature this process is long complete; but there are many other words where this ‘yod coalescence’ is still variable. 2011, Paul Skandera & Peter Burleigh, A Manual of English Phonetics and Phonology, 2nd edition, Narr, →ISBN, page 149: In the sequence would you, the female speaker uses yod coalescence: The alveolar plosive /d/ and the palatal approximant, /j/, merge to form the affricate [dʒ]. See also iotation palatalization
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