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Interaction between Segmental Structure and Rhythm A Look at Italian Dialects and Regional Standard Italian

The combined auditory and instrumental analysis of quasi-spontaneous speech recordings of dialect speakers in Ischia and Pozzuoli and of Bad and Naples regional varieties of Standard Italian shows a variability of syllable structure and, in particular, a frequency of heavy and super-heavy syllables which may well place these varieties of Italian nearer to the stress-timed pole of the rhythm continuum than has generally been assumed. Besides the existence of the super-heavy syllable as part of the inventory of syllable types, there are further occurrences of super-heavy syllables which result from what we at present see as a post-lexical process: Schwa, which is itself seen as the result of an historical vowel-weakening process, is often elided in phrase-final position. This results in the resyllabification of the original onset consonant without any shortening of the preceding vowel or diphthong. We therefore conclude that super-heavy syllables, i.e., syllables with ternary branching rhymes, are acceptable syllable structures in these dialects.