http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2006/12/03/use-of-both-ceceo-and-seseo-by-individual-speakers-without-register-distinction/ anythingarian bubbles and troubles from the land of the fretting nun Fri, 05 Sep 2008 07:38:58 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2006/12/03/use-of-both-ceceo-and-seseo-by-individual-speakers-without-register-distinction/#comment-109552 Lolo Thu, 22 Feb 2007 17:02:52 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2006/12/03/use-of-both-ceceo-and-seseo-by-individual-speakers-without-register-distinction/#comment-109552 There's a common technique like that in Cádiz which I think is aesthetically driven: you mix the two styles in phrases so neither /s/ nor /θ/ dominate There’s a common technique like that in Cádiz which I think is aesthetically driven: you mix the two styles in phrases so neither /s/ nor /θ/ dominate

]]> http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2006/12/03/use-of-both-ceceo-and-seseo-by-individual-speakers-without-register-distinction/#comment-94136 Trevor ap Simon Sun, 03 Dec 2006 20:51:54 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2006/12/03/use-of-both-ceceo-and-seseo-by-individual-speakers-without-register-distinction/#comment-94136 I kind of hope that, hidden away in a university somewhere in Spain, is a detailed study of the whole thing, with maps and interviews and blahblah. I kind of suspect that there ain't. I kind of hope that, hidden away in a university somewhere in Spain, is a detailed study of the whole thing, with maps and interviews and blahblah. I kind of suspect that there ain’t.

]]> http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2006/12/03/use-of-both-ceceo-and-seseo-by-individual-speakers-without-register-distinction/#comment-94135 Aidan Kehoe Sun, 03 Dec 2006 20:19:55 +0000 http://oreneta.com/kalebeul/2006/12/03/use-of-both-ceceo-and-seseo-by-individual-speakers-without-register-distinction/#comment-94135 The Spanish Wikipedia articles on the phenomena (seseo, ceceo, standard Castilian pronunciation) are surprisingly (that is, and unfairly, qualitatively) better than their English and German counterparts; they do document, that this <a href="http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceceo#Escuela" rel="nofollow">this phenomenon</a> exists, but perhaps not as clearly as one could hope for. The Spanish Wikipedia articles on the phenomena (seseo, ceceo, standard Castilian pronunciation) are surprisingly (that is, and unfairly, qualitatively) better than their English and German counterparts; they do document, that this this phenomenon exists, but perhaps not as clearly as one could hope for.

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