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Aspects of Hausa intonation, 2: continuous text

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 February 2009

Jennifer Miller  and
Paul Tench
Jennifer Miller
Affiliation:
(UWIST, Cardiff, and University of Ilorin, Nigeria)
Paul Tench
Affiliation:
(UWIST, Cardiff, and University of Ilorin, Nigeria)
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Extract

In the introduction to Part 1 (Miller and Tench, 1980) we claimed that although we were not presenting a comprehensive account of Hausa intonation, we were presenting aspects of it that had not received specific attention before. In the first part, we presented our findings in respect of isolated utterances; in this part, we wish to extend that analysis to cover features of Hausa intonation in connected text. Our procedure is to present an intonational analysis of two fables, each with a detailed commentary, and to accompany this up with some general comments.

Information

Type
Research Article
Information
Journal of the International Phonetic Association , Volume 12 , Issue 2 , December 1982 , pp. 78 - 93
Copyright
Copyright © Journal of the International Phonetic Association 1982

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References

Abraham, R. C. (1959). Hausa Literature and the Hausa Sound System. University of London Press.Google Scholar
Kraft, C., and Kirk-Greene, (1973). Teach Yourself Hausa. London: Teach Yourself Books, Hodder and Stoughton.Google Scholar
Meyers, L. F. (1976). Aspects of Hausa Tone. Working Papers in Phonetics, 32, UCLA, Los Angeles.Google Scholar
Miller, J., and Tench, P. (1980). ‘Aspects of Hausa Intonation, I: Utterances in Isolation’. JIPA, 10, 1–2: 45–63.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pike, K. L. (1970). Tagmemic Matrix Analysis Applied to Selected African Languages. Summer Inst. of Linguistics, University of Oklahoma.Google Scholar