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Universality of Articulatory Conflict Resolution: Evidence from Salish Languages *

Previous research has shown that in cases where two adjacent target sounds create an articulatory conflict, speakers tend either to insert an epenthetic element between the two (fully achieved) sounds or to compromise the articulation of one of the sounds. In this paper we focus on the pronunciation of /qi/ and /iq/ sequences in SEN COŦEN. We show that /qi/ sequences are pronounced with a retracted vowel ([qɪ]) whereas /iq/ sequences are pronounced with a transitional fricative [i x q]. These results are compared to the patterns described in other Salish languages, and discussed in terms of their implications for phonetic typology.