@book{a5be38c543c9424fa271ddd8a443e47e,
title = "St{\o}d in Danish proper names – in standard Danish pronunciation",
abstract = "Some proper names deviate from the way st{\o}d is distributed in the Danish vocabulary in general. Word final stressed syllables with long sonority rhymes generally have st{\o}d, as in mus [muːˀs] 'mouse,{\textquoteright} telt [tˢɛlˀd̥] {\textquoteleft}tent{\textquoteright} and [pʰɑˈʁɑːˀd̥] parat {\textquoteleft}ready.{\textquoteright} So do the boys{\textquoteright} names Hans [hanˀs] and Rolf [ʁʌlˀf]; but Jens [jɛns] and Niels [nels] have no st{\o}d. Lexemes with stress on the penultimate syllable are generally without st{\o}d, as in skole [ˈsɡ̊oːlə] {\textquoteleft}school,{\textquoteright} hurtig [ˈhuɐ̯d̥i] {\textquoteleft}quick{\textquoteright} and ballade [b̥aˈl{\ae}ː{\dh}ə] {\textquoteleft}rumpus.{\textquoteright} So are the towns Holte [ˈhʌld̥ə] and Horsens [ˈhɒːsəns]; but Balslev [ˈb̥alˀslew] and Borup [ˈb̥oːˀʁɔb̥] have st{\o}d. Nine thousand proper names were analyzed in search of phonological properties that might account for the departure from the two fundamental principles of st{\o}d in Hans Basb{\o}ll{\textquoteright}s Non-St{\o}d Model. The results do not challenge the validity of the model; but they suggest an amendment and a differentiation of the perception of boundaries between elements in compound and compound-like names.",
keywords = "Faculty of Humanities, st{\o}d, dansk, fonologi, proprier",
author = "Nina Gr{\o}nnum",
year = "2024",
month = sep,
day = "2",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-87-7304-462-9",
volume = "24",
series = "Scientia Danica. Series H, Humanistica, 8",
publisher = "Det Kongelige Danske Videnskabernes Selskab",
}