Cross-linguistically, languages would not be expected to exhibit phonological constrasts such as [-nasal] laryngeal segments and [+nasal] laryngeal segments.
Standardized
Languages would not be expected to exhibit phonological constrasts such as [-nasal] laryngeal segments and [+nasal] laryngeal segments.
Keywords
nasalization, laryngeal (h, glottal stop)
Domain
phonology
Type
unconditional
Status
achronic
Quality
absolute
Basis
typological surveys discussing cross-linguistic patterns of feature distribution
The hypothesis is corroborated by the fact that no cases of nasalized glottal stop are cited in the literature and that the only possible case of nasalized aspirate known by the author is in Kwangali (South-Western Bantu).
The hypothesis is corroborated by the fact that no cases of nasalized glottal stop are cited in the literature and that the only possible case of nasalized aspirate known by the author is in Kwangali (South-Western Bantu).