Our rules for phonological word formation are adopted , for the most part , from G & G , Grosjean and Gee ( 1987 ) , and the account of monosyllabic destressing in Selkirk ( 1984 ) .
prosodic structure and spoken word recognition
F Grosjean J P Gee
The boundaries that separate phonological phrases are the candidates for prosodic phrase boundaries , since the prosodic phrases of speech consist of one or more phonological phrases . Our rules for phonological word formation are adopted , for the most part , from G & G , Grosjean and Gee ( 1987 ) , and the account of monosyllabic destressing in Selkirk ( 1984 ) . Thus in our analysis , rules of phonological word formation apply to the non-null terminal nodes in a syntax tree .
Our rules for phonological word formation are adopted , for the most part , from G & G , @@CITATION , and the account of monosyllabic destressing in Selkirk ( 1984 ) .