Phonological alternations are often specific to morphosyntactic context. For example, stress
shift in English occurs in the presence of some suffixes,-al, but not others,-ing:,,. In some …

Guébie is an Eastern Kru language spoken by about 7000 people in the Gagnoa prefecture
of Côte d'Ivoire. This paper provides an overview of the phonology of Guébie, including the …

This article expands on cophonologies by phase, a model of the interface between
morphology and phonology, which was introduced in Sande & Jenks 2018. The crucial …

Using novel data from Kipsigis (Southern Nilotic; Kenya), we present the first attested case of
across-the-board paradigmatic tonal polarity. The nominative case forms of nominal …

In'Tone: Is it different?'(Hyman 2011a), I suggested that'tone is like segmental phonology in
every way—only more so', emphasizing that there are some things that only tone can do. In …

This study refutes the common idea that tone gets simplified or eliminated in creoles and
contact languages. Speakers of African tone languages imposed tone systems on all Afro …

Morphologically conditioned phonology, where a particular phonological alternation or
requirement holds only for a subset of lexical items or in a subset of morphological contexts …

Seenku (Mande, Burkina Faso) displays a complex tone sandhi system, sensitive to
phonological, morphological, and syntactic structure. In this paper, I argue that the opaque …

Cross-linguistically, it is difficult to tease apart allomorphy from readjustment rules. But
regardless, both tend to respect locality and are sensitive to information that is present in the …

This article considers the question of what constitutes item-based morphology, with a
specific look at grammatical tone. Numerous case studies of grammatical tone are examined …