Volume 15 (2023)
Volume 14 (2022)
Volume 13 (2021)
Volume 12 (2021)
Volume 11 (2020)
Volume 10 (2019)
Volume 9 (2017)
Volume 8 (2016)
Volume 7 (2015)
Volume 6 (2014)
Volume 5 (2013)
Volume 4 (2013)
Volume 3 (2012)
Volume 2 (2010)
Volume 1 (2009)
phonemics
The Study of Some Morpho-phonological Processes in Azeri Turkish Zanjani Dialect based on The Optimality Theory

Farnaz Ebadi; Mohammad Reza Orouji; Sakineh Ja'fari; mehri talkhabi

Articles in Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available Online from 22 April 2024

Abstract
  At the present study, some Morpho-phonological processes in Azeri Turkish, Zanjani Dialect were studied based on Optimality Theory (Prince & Smolenski, 1993). This was a descriptive-analytical study and was based on interviews with 30 native speakers (between 15 and 75 years old) of Zanjan in three ...  Read More

phonemics
Investigating Stress in Mashhad Dialect based on Moraic Phonological Theory

Saeede Shoja Razavi

Volume 15, Issue 2 , September 2023, , Pages 54-76

Abstract
  Examining the structure of Stress in the Mashhad dialect can reveal some characteristics of this dialect. In most of the researches related to Stress in the Persian language, Stress is a morphological category and it is examined in relation to the components of speech, but the present research tries ...  Read More

phonemics
Pronunciation of The Present/ Future Forms of "ddan"(to give) in Colloquial Persian: Opacity in Parallel Optimality Theory and Harmonic Serialism

Bashir Jam

Volume 14, Issue 4 , March 2023, , Pages 178-196

Abstract
  The present/ future forms of the infinitive verb "dAdan" (to give) are made by adding the prefix /mi-/ and the inflectional endings /-am/, /-i/, /-ad/, /-im/, /-id/, and /-and/ to the stem /de/. These forms include [mideham] (I give), [midehi] (you (singular) give), [midehad] (s/he gives), [midehim] ...  Read More

phonemics
Comparison and etymological study of Hawrami words with Avestan, Ancient Persian and Middle Persian from the perspective of historical-comparative phonology (Case study: Abdolmaleki dialect)

Reza Ghanbari Abdolmaleki; ailin firooziyan; aida firooziyan

Volume 13, Issue 2 , February 2022, , Pages 307-330

Abstract
  Hawramaic and Persian languages as Western Iranian languages, were influenced by the Avestan language and were similar in many forms of pronunciation until the Middle Ages. So, the Hawramaic language, due to its proximity to the ancient roots of Persian, is a good source for reviving obsolete forms in ...  Read More