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The Realisation of Sj- and Tj- Sounds in Estonian Swedish : Some Preliminary Results

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The Realisation of Sj- and Tj- Sounds in Estonian Swedish : Some Preliminary Results The realisation of sj- and tj- sounds in Estonian Swedish : some preliminary results Eva Liina, Asu; Ewald, Otto; Schötz, Susanne Published in: Working Papers 2015 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Eva Liina, A., Ewald, O., & Schötz, S. (2015). The realisation of sj- and tj- sounds in Estonian Swedish : some preliminary results. In M. Svensson Lundmark, G. Ambrazaitis, & J. V. D. Weijer (Eds.), Working Papers (Vol. 55, pp. 23-26). Lund University. Total number of authors: 3 General rights Unless other specific re-use rights are stated the following general rights apply: Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Read more about Creative commons licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. LUND UNIVERSITY PO Box 117 221 00 Lund +46 46-222 00 00 Download date: 24. Sep. 2021 Proceedings of Fonetik 2015, Lund University, Sweden The realisation of sj- and tj-sounds in Estonian Swedish: some preliminary results Eva Liina Asu1, Otto Ewald2 and Susanne Schötz3 1Institute of Estonian and General Linguistics, University of Tartu 2Centre for Languages and Literature, Lund University 3Department of Logopedics, Phoniatrics and Audiology, Lund University Abstract The aim of the present study is to cast some light on the realisation of sj- and tj- sounds (/ɧ/ and /ɕ/) in Estonian Swedish. These sounds are said not to occur in this variety of Swedish, or to have a different realisation as compared to Standard Swedish (Lagman, 1979). Our analysis, based on repetitions of elicited words produced by five elderly speakers of Estonian Swedish, shows that sj- and tj-sounds are mainly pronounced the way they are spelt (e.g. tjock [tjɔkː] (thick, fat) or stjärna [stjɑːɳ] (star)). There appears, however, some variation in the realisation of the sj-sound, which depending on the word and position in the word can also be pronounced as a retroflex fricative [ʂ] or a palatal fricative [ç]or [ɕ]. Introduction suggests that the Estonian Swedish sj-sound is realised differently from Standard Swedish. This study presents a small-scale investigation For the Swedish sj-sound, which has over 30 of sj- and tj-sounds in Estonian Swedish – a different spellings (Garlén, 1988), two main highly endangered variety of Swedish that until variants are distinguished: [ɧ] (or [ɧf]) and [ʂ] WWII was spoken on the islands and North- (or [ʃ]) which are respectively referred to as Western coastal areas of Estonia, but is currently ‘dark’ (the dorsal velar variant, commonly used surviving only in the speech of a community of in the Southern Standard Swedish), and ‘light’ elderly emigrants to Sweden, and a handful of (the predorsal apical variant, used mainly in the speakers in Estonia. northern varieties) (Elert, 2000; Malmberg, The acoustic characteristics of the Estonian 1971). Next to these variants also [ ] occurs Swedish sound system are still very little studied ɕ mainly in Finland Swedish (Leinonen, 2004: (except for a study of close vowels by Asu et al. 60). There are, however, many more allophones (2009), and two studies of the lateral fricative: along the continuum between the two main Schötz et al. (2014) and Asu et al. (2015)). The variants depending on the regional, cultural and descriptions found in the older accounts of social aspects, as well as the age and sex of the dialectal research are often rather general or speakers (Lindblad, 1980). The so called ‘light’ even hard to interpret. According to Lagman variant [ ] is sometimes considered to have (1979) tj- and Standard Swedish sj-sound do not ʂ higher prestige, occurring more often in the occur in Estonian Swedish; thus, the word tjäna speech of women and higher social classes (to earn, to serve) would be pronounced with a (Bruce, 2010: 166) and also read speech /t/ followed by what he describes as an apico- (Lindblad, 1980: 10); [ ] is more common alveolar fricative sj (spetsigt sj-ljud), and the ʂ among older generations and [ ] among younger word sjö (lake) would be pronounced with the ɧ ones. apico-alveolar fricative (Lagman, 1979:11). This Likewise, the orthography, phonetic description is intriguing, as on the one hand it realisation and transcription of the tj-sound claims that the tj-sound is absent from the varies, although not as widely as for the sj- phonological inventory, whereas on the other sound. The most common spellings are tj, k and hand it suggests that the Estonian Swedish kj. The prevailing realisation, typical of the realisation of this sound is an affricate (which is Central Swedish standard variety, is an alveolo- a common realisation e.g. in Finland Swedish palatal fricative [ ], which in the older literature (Garlén, 1988)). Lagman’s description also ɕ has also been transcribed with the IPA symbol for the dorso-(pre)palatal sibilant [ç] (e.g. Elert, 23 Asu, Ewald & Schötz 2000). In some areas of Sweden (South-Eastern recorded in Stockholm consists of seven words and Northern Sweden) the tj-sound can be where /ɧ/ or /ɕ/ appear word-initially in other realised as a prepalatal affricate [cɕ], which varieties of Swedish (four words with /ɧ/ and occurs more frequently in the speech of elderly three with /ɕ/: chaufför (chauffeur), sjö (lake), speakers (Elert, 2000). An affricate [t͡ɕ] or [t͡ʃ] is stjärna (star), skjorta (shirt), körhjul (bicycle), also a common realisation in Finland Swedish kälke (sleigh), tjock (thick, fat)), and the data (Garlén, 1988: 71). from Nuckö comprises six such words including The Swedish sj- and tj-sounds, and fricatives five with /ɧ/ and one with /ɕ/ (ske/r (happen/s), on the whole, are notoriously difficult to sjunga (sing), sjö (lake), stjärna (star), skjorta perceive and describe acoustically (e.g. (shirt), tjuv (thief)). Additionally, the dataset Lindblad, 1980). In addition to huge dialectal recorded in Stockholm included three words differences this is due to the large interspeaker where variants of /ɧ/ would appear word-finally variation in the realisation of these sounds, or medially in Estonian Swedish: lös (loose) which has been explained by the varying shapes pronounced with a diphthong [au], Pauls (gård) and sizes of the speakers’ oral cavity and front (Paul’s (farm)) pronounced as a disyllabic word, tongue (e.g. an EPG analysis by Lindblad and and nors (European smelt, a species of fish), an Lundqvist (1995)). example of supradental assimilation. The aim of the current study is to analyse the For a comparison with Central Swedish the phonetic realisation and variation in the word list data from the SweDia 2000 database pronunciation of sj- and tj-sounds in Estonian (Bruce et al., 1999) was used. The data Swedish using a set of elicited isolated words. comprised three repetitions of two words Following Lagman (1979) we would expect containing /ɧ/ and /ɕ/: själen (the soul) and käke words with these sounds to be pronounced (jaw), recorded in a quiet home setting with a according to their orthography; the tj-sound Sony portable DAT recorder TCD-D8 and Sony could also be realised as an affricate. tie-pin type condenser microphones ECM-T140. Three elderly women and three elderly men Materials and method from the location Kårsta near Stockholm were selected from the SweDia 2000 database. The Speakers and speech data speakers were between 64 and 74 years old (mean age 67). The data was recorded in 2009 in Stockholm from four elderly speakers of Estonian Swedish Analysis (2 women and 2 men), and in 2012 in Nuckö (Noarootsi), Estonia, from one elderly female. The data was manually labelled, segmented, All speakers represent the Nuckö-Rickul variety normalised for intensity, and analysed using – the largest dialectal area of Estonian Swedish. Praat (Boersma & Weenink, 2015). All The speakers recorded in Stockholm had arrived realisations of /ɧ/ and /ɕ/ were first classified in Sweden in the mid 1940s as youngsters and based on auditory analysis and visual were between 80 and 86 years old at the time of examination of spectrograms. the recording. They were recorded in a quiet Three measures were taken of all the sibilant setting in Stockholm using a Sony portable DAT sounds: duration, mean relative intensity and the recorder TCD-D8 and Sony tie-pin type centre of gravity (COG) of the DFT spectrum condenser microphones ECM-T140. The (the so-called ‘spectral centroid’). Duration and speaker recorded in Estonia was 77 years old at mean relative intensity were obtained using a the time of the recording. The recording was Praat script. In order to measure the centre of conducted at her home using a Roland R-09HR gravity, the steady state part of the sibilants was WAVE/MP3 recorder with a Sony tie-pin type first manually segmented, which usually meant condenser microphone ECM-T140. that about 10-15 ms were excluded from the As materials, a word list adapted from the beginning as well as from the end of the sound word list of the SweDia 2000 database was used to minimise the influence of coarticulation. Then (slightly different word lists were used in the a Praat script was run.
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