SYNTACTICAL FUSIONS AND THE ROLE OF PHONETIC FACTORS IN THEIR FORMATION

Authors

  • Kifayat Imamguliyeva azerbaijani

    Keywords:

    syntactical fusions, dialect, phonosemantic change, vote, voice lengthening

    Abstract

    In the speech process, cases such as fast pronunciation, adjustment of the oral
    apparatus towards comfort, tendency to save in language sometimes lead to
    deformation of syntactic units – change in form, structure, and sometimes meaning.
    Thus, a combination or sentence consisting of two or more words is pronounced
    under an accent as a result of a sound, syllable or word drop. This is generally a
    natural state of speech and is observed in the Azerbaijani language, especially in its
    dialects and subdialects, as in other languages: çilosən ʽcolanderʼ, be:cə / bè:jə /
    bèyjə / bı̀yjə / bìyjə ʽtonightʼ, óyza ʽto that sideʼ, gála ʽcome buyʼ, gə̀kgəma ʽcome
    give meʼ, gö̀kgəma ʽtake it and give it to meʼ, má ʽgive meʼ, bö̀yün / bö:n / bü:n
    ʽtodayʼ, ə:n / a:n ʽthat sideʼ, bə:n / ba:n ʽthis sideʼ etc.
    The syntactical fusions observed to one degree or another in all dialects and
    subdialects of the Azerbaijani language are of interest in terms of lexical meaning,
    phonetic composition, grammatical structure, and function in the sentence. İt is
    more appropriate to compare literary language and dialect in the etymological
    analysis of syntactic combinations formed in the direction of word combination →
    complex word → simple word, sentence → complex word → simple word, composition word → simple word etc., and in determining the ways of formation and
    characteristic features: a) syntactical fusions recorded as a characteristic dialect
    sign, although they preserve their completeness in the literary language; b)
    syntactical fusions, which are literary language facts and are analyzed on the basis
    of dialect material; c) syntactical fusions that are a dialect fact and can be analyzed
    through other dialects and Turkish languages; d) syntactical fusions that are a fact
    of literary language and dialect and can be analyzed through written monuments.

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    Published

    2024-07-30

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