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Notes from Cser #55

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kylebgorman opened this issue Aug 27, 2021 · 3 comments
Closed

Notes from Cser #55

kylebgorman opened this issue Aug 27, 2021 · 3 comments

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@kylebgorman
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kylebgorman commented Aug 27, 2021 •
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I'm reading Cser's The Phonology of Classical Latin and here are some things he claims we might want to support (or enforce)

  1. s followed by a voiceless obstruent is always heterosyllabic: i.e., they must be split, there are no sC onsets word-internally.
  2. s can resyllabify leftward, making a word ending in a short monophthong heavy, to fit the meter
@kylebgorman kylebgorman mentioned this issue Sep 13, 2021
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@kylebgorman
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@jillianchang have you seen any examples of the second thing here? I just quickly looked over some of the unparseable lines in scansion_test.py to see if I could find any instances there but I'm not seeing anything of relevance.

@jillianchang
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I don't think there are, since we mapped all s_clusters to onsets and I don't think there were any issues with that aspect.

@kylebgorman
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Okay, I'll close for now.

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@kylebgorman @jillianchang