The morphology and phonology of the nominal domain in Tagbana. Yranahan Traoré
rel="nofollow" href="#ulink_0803fa5e-3209-5230-9811-48be7f03beb2">2.3 Distinctive features
2.4.1 Feature geometry for consonants
2.4.2 Feature geometry for vowels
2.5.2 Allophonic relation between [g]; and [ŋ]
←11 | 12→
2.5.3 Free variation of [g];, [ɣ], [ʔ], or [Ø] in some Senufo languages
2.5.4 Allophonic relation between the palatal glide [j]; and palatal nasal [ɲ]
2.5.5 Vowel lengthening process before a liquid
3 Syllable structure and syllabification
3.2 Underlying syllable structure
3.5.1 Vowel deletion leading to coda formation
3.5.2 Vowel deletion leading to complex onset formation
3.5.4 Fusion processes in Fròʔò
3.5.5 Summary of the fusion with sequences of two pronouns
3.6 OT applied on the syllable structure
3.6.2 OT and syllable structure in Fròʔò
3.6.2.1 Syllables with an onset
3.6.2.2 Onsetless word-initial syllables
3.6.2.3 Onsetless word-internal syllables
3.6.2.4 Codas and coda-less syllables
3.6.3 Resyllabification by segment deletion
3.6.3.1 Vowel deletion resulting in codas
3.6.3.2 Word-final vowel deletion
←12 | 13→
3.6.3.3 Vowel deletion in morphological processes
3.6.3.4 Onset simplification by liquid deletion
4 Nominal classes and the concord system in Fròʔò
4.2 Noun classes in Niger-Congo languages
4.2.1 Noun class systems in Niger-Congo languages
4.2.2 Noun class systems in Gur languages
4.3 Noun class system in Fròʔò (Tagbana)
5 Agreeing/concording morphemes and alliterative concord