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SLIPPIN AND SLIDIN ON THE SONORITY SCALE

In this paper we will consider a widely attested process: LIQUID-GLIDE ALTERNATION, a phenomenon that can be observed in many areas of phonological research, such as studies of disordered language, historical sound changes and nonpathological speech errors and also in child language. You can see examples of this process in first language acquisition data from different languages in (1). Liquids, such as /l/ and /r/, can be realized as glides [w] and [j].