A phonological phrase is a group of words that forms a single intonational unit, typically characterized by a single pitch contour and a pause at the end.

Stress, pitch, and duration are all primary prosodic features that contribute to the organization and interpretation of speech.

A phonological boundary is the point at which one phonological phrase ends and another begins, often marked by a pause or a change in intonation.

Assimilation is a phonological rule in which one sound becomes more similar to a neighboring sound, and it can be conditioned by syntactic factors such as word boundaries or grammatical morphemes.

Syntactic phonology is the study of how syntactic structure influences the pronunciation of words, including phenomena such as assimilation, deletion, and insertion.

Syntactic rules such as subject-verb agreement, noun-adjective agreement, and verb tense marking can all be sensitive to phonological factors such as stress, vowel quality, and consonant clusters.

Syntactic phonology is the study of the interaction between syntax and phonology, including how syntactic structure influences pronunciation and how phonological structure influences syntactic rules.

Phonological processes such as stress assignment, vowel reduction, and consonant cluster simplification can all be sensitive to syntactic factors such as word boundaries, grammatical morphemes, and prosodic structure.

Phonological syntax is the study of how phonological structure influences the interpretation of syntactic structure, including phenomena such as the use of intonation to signal syntactic boundaries and the influence of phonological factors on syntactic parsing.

Syntactic rules such as subject-verb agreement, noun-adjective agreement, and verb tense marking can all be sensitive to phonological factors such as stress, vowel quality, and consonant clusters.

Syntactic phonology is the study of the interaction between syntax and phonology, including how syntactic structure influences pronunciation and how phonological structure influences syntactic rules.

Phonological processes such as stress assignment, vowel reduction, and consonant cluster simplification can all be sensitive to syntactic factors such as word boundaries, grammatical morphemes, and prosodic structure.

Phonological syntax is the study of how phonological structure influences the interpretation of syntactic structure, including phenomena such as the use of intonation to signal syntactic boundaries and the influence of phonological factors on syntactic parsing.

Syntactic rules such as subject-verb agreement, noun-adjective agreement, and verb tense marking can all be sensitive to phonological factors such as stress, vowel quality, and consonant clusters.

Syntactic phonology is the study of the interaction between syntax and phonology, including how syntactic structure influences pronunciation and how phonological structure influences syntactic rules.