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Sicilian language --- Sicilien (Dialecte) --- Dictionaries --- Dictionnaires
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In Palermo Italian yes-no interrogatives, if the last syllable of a phrase is unstressed, the nuclear pitch contour is rising-falling, whereas if it is stressed, the contour is simply rising. Such context-dependent variation cannot be adequately accounted for within a British-style approach to intonation. By contrast, autosegmental pitch accent studies of intonation, where nuclear pitch configurations are expressed in terms of H(igh) and L(ow) tones, are shown to offer the flexibility necessary to do so. These tones are incorporated into a hierarchical structure in which they have either an accentual or a primarily delimitative function. In the former case, tones are part of a Pitch Accent which has an association to a syllable; in the latter case, tones are associated to nodes representing higher prosodic constituents, either the intermediate phrase or the intonation phrase, and are realised as boundary tones. Building on current analyses, a model is proposed in which tones in the Pitch Accent are also hierarchically structured, involving two levels: the Supertone and Tone. This extended Pitch Accent structure not only explains apparent inconsistencies in phonetic alignment in Palermo Italian, but also accounts for equivalent consistency in alignment in English. In addition it allows leading tones in Palermo Italian to be treated in a qualitatively different way from leading tones in English. The Palermo Italian interrogative marker consists of a L*+H Pitch Accent. There is no paradigmatic contrast on the intermediate phrase boundary tone (it is always L) which means that its function is purely delimitative. This tone is only fully realised when a postaccentual syllable is available to carry it; technically, it requires a secondary attachment to a syllable. The absence of the falling part of the L*+HL (L) configuration in phrases with no postaccentual syllable is thus explained.
Italian language --- Sicilian language. --- Intonation. --- Calabro-Sicilian language --- Sicilianu language --- Siculu language --- Romance languages --- Dialects. --- Dialects
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Negli ultimi decenni la canzone in dialetto ha conosciuto una straordinaria fioritura in concomitanza con lo "sdoganamento" delle varietà locali. Oggi che nel nostro Paese il processo di italofonia può dirsi pressoché concluso, si ritorna al dialetto per una specie di senso di nostalgia. E mentre il dialetto perde parlanti nativi e funzioni comunicative "ordinarie", compare in ambiti nuovi, fino a qualche tempo fa del tutto impensabili. Così nella canzone, dove si presta ad ampliare il «potenziale di variazione», a soddisfare bisogni espressivi ai quali l'italiano non sembra in grado di rispondere e, più in generale, a simboleggiare il ritorno alle radici come "meccanismo di difesa" dall'effetto alienante della globalizzazione. Il volume descrive il dialetto nella canzone facendo riferimento ai testi di artisti prevalentemente siciliani all'interno di un panorama ampio ed eterogeneo che abbraccia le esperienze di successo anche internazionale (Carmen Consoli, Franco Battiato, Agricantus) e quelle più locali e meno note
Popular music --- Popular music --- Songs, Italian --- Sicilian language --- Sicily (Italy)
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Italian language --- Sicilian language. --- Italien (Langue) --- Sicilien (Dialecte) --- Variation --- Variation
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Sicilian language. --- Italien (Langue) --- Italien (langue) --- Linguistique --- Dialectes
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