Innovation in Language Learning

A further level of phonemic representation known as the (consonant and vowel) layer (henceforth CV), or CV phonology, describes the functional contexts inside a syllable, and then provides a straightforward explanation for such syllable-related events. This paper tries to answer the following questions:1- Can the model of CV phonology be applied to poetic text analysis? 2-What types of insights can this application provide?  The major goal of this paper is to investigate how Milton's vocabularies and the lines of When I consider how my light is spent   are organized hierarchically in his mind. Milton's poem was unintentionally constructed in a hierarchical fashion at many levels, and it   tested due to segmental self-representations. This study also tries to demonstrate how the phonetic qualities are specified by analyzing it according to   CV phonology.

Key words: CV, Non-linear, Segmental, SPE, Generative phonology

References:

1- Anyanwu, Rose-Juliet. (2008). Fundamentals of Phonetics, Phonology and Tonology: With Specific African Sound Patterns.  Peter Lang- Language Arts & Disciplines

2- Clements, George N. and Samuel Jay Keyser. (1983). CV Phonology: A Generative Theory of the Syllable. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 

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4- Durand, Jacques. (1990). Generative and Non-linear Phonology. London: Longman Linguistic Library. 

5- Katamba, Francis. (1989). An Introduction to Phonology. London: Longman. 

6- Wetzels, Leo and Sezer, Engin. (1986). Studies in Compensatory Lengthening. Publications in language sciences, Vol. 23. N.p: Walter de Gruyter. 

7- Swardhani,wayan.2014.Poetry and Characteristics of Poetry. Wayan Swardhani