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Original Articles

Phonic Interference in Dominican Creole

Pages 45-52 | Published online: 04 Dec 2015

  • This interpretation is supported, rather than otherwise, by such occasional replacement of expected ft by r, as in roičt ‘([a-z-']+)’, from Fr. hoquet, and (in some varieties of this creole) derô ‘outside’ instead of dehô, from Fr. dehors. But unlike Haitian Creole, in which it would appear that h and r have fallen together as r (of the ‘([a-z-']+)’ dialect), it is the r of Dominican Creole that seems fated sooner or later to be merged in w (leaving h intact).
  • One informant tells me that she makes this distinction in checked syllables only when asked to repeat something, or when otherwise using deliberate speech.

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