Patterns of Pronunciation of Morpheme “– ed” in English News among Yoruba Television Newscasters in Lagos State

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Gbadegesin Michael Olayinka
Gbadegesin Michael Olayinka
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Peter Adewale
Peter Adewale
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Akande
Akande

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Patterns of Pronunciation of Morpheme “– ed” in English News among Yoruba Television  Newscasters in Lagos State

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Abstract

The study examined the possible phonological environments that influence the renditions of morpheme ‘-ed’; identified the patterns of the pronunciation of morpheme “-ed” by Yoruba L1 Television Newscasters; and it investigated the level of awareness of phonological rules guiding the articulation of morpheme ” -ed” by Yoruba L1 newscasters. This is with a view to examining the patterns of pronunciation of morpheme ‘-ed’ in English news among Yoruba television newscasters. The study is a descriptive survey; weekly news episodes were recorded from August 2020-March 2021, hence a total of 32 news episodes were collected from each television station. A collection of 25 words that contain morpheme ‘-ed’ and common to the news episodes from all the television stations were selected for analysis with their corresponding number of occurrence. Theoretical insights were drawn from Distinctive Features and Phonological Rules. It was found that the newscasters were aware of the morphophonemic rules but they were not consistent in deploying it. Instead of the three patterns of pronunciation of morpheme ‘-ed’ in the received pronunciation -/t, d, id/, the newscasters had five different patterns -/t, d, id, ed, /. Of all the renditions, /d/ and /ed/ were the commonest ones.

References

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Funding

No external funding was declared for this work.

Conflict of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

Ethical Approval

No ethics committee approval was required for this article type.

Data Availability

Not applicable for this article.

How to Cite This Article

Gbadegesin Michael Olayinka. 2026. \u201cPatterns of Pronunciation of Morpheme “– ed” in English News among Yoruba Television Newscasters in Lagos State\u201d. Global Journal of Human-Social Science - G: Linguistics & Education GJHSS-G Volume 22 (GJHSS Volume 22 Issue G2): .

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Yoruba news pronunciation and linguistic patterns research.
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GJHSS Volume 22 Issue G2
Pg. 33- 40
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Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/GJHSS

Print ISSN 0975-587X

e-ISSN 2249-460X

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v1.2

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March 12, 2022

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The study examined the possible phonological environments that influence the renditions of morpheme ‘-ed’; identified the patterns of the pronunciation of morpheme “-ed” by Yoruba L1 Television Newscasters; and it investigated the level of awareness of phonological rules guiding the articulation of morpheme ” -ed” by Yoruba L1 newscasters. This is with a view to examining the patterns of pronunciation of morpheme ‘-ed’ in English news among Yoruba television newscasters. The study is a descriptive survey; weekly news episodes were recorded from August 2020-March 2021, hence a total of 32 news episodes were collected from each television station. A collection of 25 words that contain morpheme ‘-ed’ and common to the news episodes from all the television stations were selected for analysis with their corresponding number of occurrence. Theoretical insights were drawn from Distinctive Features and Phonological Rules. It was found that the newscasters were aware of the morphophonemic rules but they were not consistent in deploying it. Instead of the three patterns of pronunciation of morpheme ‘-ed’ in the received pronunciation -/t, d, id/, the newscasters had five different patterns -/t, d, id, ed, /. Of all the renditions, /d/ and /ed/ were the commonest ones.

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Patterns of Pronunciation of Morpheme “– ed” in English News among Yoruba Television Newscasters in Lagos State

Gbadegesin Michael Olayinka
Gbadegesin Michael Olayinka
Peter Adewale
Peter Adewale
Akande
Akande

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