Yonatan Goldstein
@yonatangold.bsky.social
Linguist at University of Copenhagen. I hover between theoretical phonology and quantitative sociolinguistics. May also post about Jewish anti-zionism and Palestine solidarity.
Reposted by Yonatan Goldstein
The claim that the destruction of essential civilizational institutions is being done in the name of the Jews is itself a form of antisemitism—cultural vandalism carried out in our name.
That, my friends, is rank bullshit.
That, my friends, is rank bullshit.
April 1, 2025 at 1:56 AM
The claim that the destruction of essential civilizational institutions is being done in the name of the Jews is itself a form of antisemitism—cultural vandalism carried out in our name.
That, my friends, is rank bullshit.
That, my friends, is rank bullshit.
Thank you so much! I was sorry that illness forced to zoom in rather than attend in person. I like your paper too. I studied Arabic for a while and despite not working with Arabic (morpho)phonology I find traditional explanations unintuitive and your proposal makes more sense to me.
March 11, 2025 at 10:01 PM
Thank you so much! I was sorry that illness forced to zoom in rather than attend in person. I like your paper too. I studied Arabic for a while and despite not working with Arabic (morpho)phonology I find traditional explanations unintuitive and your proposal makes more sense to me.
By shifting the view on the data and combining insights from the Match Theory on prosodification and the Stratal Phonology on the morphology-phonology-lexicon interface, I propose a comprehensive analysis which also gives a principled account for lexicalized and highly irregular processes.🧵(3/3)
March 9, 2025 at 5:27 PM
By shifting the view on the data and combining insights from the Match Theory on prosodification and the Stratal Phonology on the morphology-phonology-lexicon interface, I propose a comprehensive analysis which also gives a principled account for lexicalized and highly irregular processes.🧵(3/3)
The phonology of stød is complex. But in the article, I argue that the complexity of stød in compounds has previously been exaggerated because of an exceptional pattern being mistaken for a general rule. Resulting analyses become overly complex and still either overgenerate or undergenerate. (2/3)
March 9, 2025 at 5:24 PM
The phonology of stød is complex. But in the article, I argue that the complexity of stød in compounds has previously been exaggerated because of an exceptional pattern being mistaken for a general rule. Resulting analyses become overly complex and still either overgenerate or undergenerate. (2/3)