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Pronounciation of the combination “st” in spanish accents

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3

2

Dear users of stackexchange,

I have noticed some people from Andalusia pronouncing the combination "st" in reverse in a word, as "ch" (for example "donde está" will sound like "donde echá"). Is it a particularity of the local accent of some kind of slang? In what areas, if any, can this pronunciation be heard?

Thanks a lot

españa pronunciación dialectos fonología

share|improve this question

edited 2 hours ago

ukemi

10.1k22153

asked 3 hours ago

separable ninjaseparable ninja

161

New contributor

separable ninja is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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• 
  
  
  

  
  

  
  
  
  
  
  

  
  
  What you're hearing is actually [ts], which is phonetically very close to "ch" [tʃ]. I remember being puzzled by this same sound when I spent a few days in Andalusia.
  
  – pablodf76
  2 hours ago
  

  
  
  
  


• 
  
  
  

  
  

  
  
  
  
  
  

  
  
  @pablodf76 I first noticed this watching Mar de plástico, I assumed it was [tʃ] myself at the time.
  
  – ukemi
  2 hours ago
  

  
  
  
  

add a comment | 

3

2

Dear users of stackexchange,

I have noticed some people from Andalusia pronouncing the combination "st" in reverse in a word, as "ch" (for example "donde está" will sound like "donde echá"). Is it a particularity of the local accent of some kind of slang? In what areas, if any, can this pronunciation be heard?

Thanks a lot

españa pronunciación dialectos fonología

share|improve this question

edited 2 hours ago

ukemi

10.1k22153

asked 3 hours ago

separable ninjaseparable ninja

161

New contributor

separable ninja is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

• 
  
  
  

  
  

  
  
  
  
  
  

  
  
  What you're hearing is actually [ts], which is phonetically very close to "ch" [tʃ]. I remember being puzzled by this same sound when I spent a few days in Andalusia.
  
  – pablodf76
  2 hours ago
  

  
  
  
  


• 
  
  
  

  
  

  
  
  
  
  
  

  
  
  @pablodf76 I first noticed this watching Mar de plástico, I assumed it was [tʃ] myself at the time.
  
  – ukemi
  2 hours ago
  

  
  
  
  

add a comment | 

Dear users of stackexchange,

I have noticed some people from Andalusia pronouncing the combination "st" in reverse in a word, as "ch" (for example "donde está" will sound like "donde echá"). Is it a particularity of the local accent of some kind of slang? In what areas, if any, can this pronunciation be heard?

Thanks a lot

españa pronunciación dialectos fonología

share|improve this question

edited 2 hours ago

ukemi

10.1k22153

asked 3 hours ago

separable ninjaseparable ninja

161

New contributor

separable ninja is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

share|improve this question

edited 2 hours ago

ukemi

10.1k22153

asked 3 hours ago

separable ninjaseparable ninja

161

New contributor

separable ninja is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

share|improve this question

edited 2 hours ago

ukemi

10.1k22153

asked 3 hours ago

separable ninjaseparable ninja

161

New contributor

separable ninja is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

edited 2 hours ago

ukemi

10.1k22153

edited 2 hours ago

ukemi

10.1k22153

asked 3 hours ago

separable ninjaseparable ninja

161

New contributor

separable ninja is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

asked 3 hours ago

separable ninjaseparable ninja

161

1 Answer
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2

This affrication of /st/ is indeed particular to Western Andalusian:

An affricated dentoalveolar stop [t^s] (listo [ˈlit^so]) has been described as a variant of /st/-clusters. This sound is perceptually and acoustically similar to [t^h], another /st/-allophone in Seville Spanish.

• 
  Affrication of /st/-clusters in Western Andalusian Spanish: variation and change from a sociophonetic point of view, Hanna Ruch (2010)

The study reports that it more often occurs in younger, educated speakers in informal speech:

The frequency of occurrence of [t^s] was negatively correlated with
age and speech formality level, and positively correlated with the level of education. The social distribution of [t^s] suggests a sound change in progress in Seville Spanish.

The study posits the novel sound change: [ht] ⟶ [t^h] ⟶ [t^s] (noting that this affricate has not been described in the traditional dialectological studies).

Also note the distinction between Eastern and Western realization of /s/ aspiration when it occurs before consonants (pre- and post- respectively):

In Eastern Andalusian Spanish, /sp, st, sk/ clusters are usually realized with preaspiration [hp, ht, hk], whereas in Western Andalusian Spanish, postaspiration [p^h, t^h, k^h] is much more frequent, at
least among younger speakers...

share|improve this answer

edited 11 mins ago

answered 2 hours ago

ukemiukemi

10.1k22153

add a comment | 

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2

This affrication of /st/ is indeed particular to Western Andalusian:

An affricated dentoalveolar stop [t^s] (listo [ˈlit^so]) has been described as a variant of /st/-clusters. This sound is perceptually and acoustically similar to [t^h], another /st/-allophone in Seville Spanish.

• 
  Affrication of /st/-clusters in Western Andalusian Spanish: variation and change from a sociophonetic point of view, Hanna Ruch (2010)

The study reports that it more often occurs in younger, educated speakers in informal speech:

The frequency of occurrence of [t^s] was negatively correlated with
age and speech formality level, and positively correlated with the level of education. The social distribution of [t^s] suggests a sound change in progress in Seville Spanish.

The study posits the novel sound change: [ht] ⟶ [t^h] ⟶ [t^s] (noting that this affricate has not been described in the traditional dialectological studies).

Also note the distinction between Eastern and Western realization of /s/ aspiration when it occurs before consonants (pre- and post- respectively):

In Eastern Andalusian Spanish, /sp, st, sk/ clusters are usually realized with preaspiration [hp, ht, hk], whereas in Western Andalusian Spanish, postaspiration [p^h, t^h, k^h] is much more frequent, at
least among younger speakers...

share|improve this answer

edited 11 mins ago

answered 2 hours ago

ukemiukemi

10.1k22153

add a comment | 

2

This affrication of /st/ is indeed particular to Western Andalusian:

An affricated dentoalveolar stop [t^s] (listo [ˈlit^so]) has been described as a variant of /st/-clusters. This sound is perceptually and acoustically similar to [t^h], another /st/-allophone in Seville Spanish.

• 
  Affrication of /st/-clusters in Western Andalusian Spanish: variation and change from a sociophonetic point of view, Hanna Ruch (2010)

The study reports that it more often occurs in younger, educated speakers in informal speech:

The frequency of occurrence of [t^s] was negatively correlated with
age and speech formality level, and positively correlated with the level of education. The social distribution of [t^s] suggests a sound change in progress in Seville Spanish.

The study posits the novel sound change: [ht] ⟶ [t^h] ⟶ [t^s] (noting that this affricate has not been described in the traditional dialectological studies).

Also note the distinction between Eastern and Western realization of /s/ aspiration when it occurs before consonants (pre- and post- respectively):

In Eastern Andalusian Spanish, /sp, st, sk/ clusters are usually realized with preaspiration [hp, ht, hk], whereas in Western Andalusian Spanish, postaspiration [p^h, t^h, k^h] is much more frequent, at
least among younger speakers...

share|improve this answer

edited 11 mins ago

answered 2 hours ago

ukemiukemi

10.1k22153

add a comment | 

This affrication of /st/ is indeed particular to Western Andalusian:

An affricated dentoalveolar stop [t^s] (listo [ˈlit^so]) has been described as a variant of /st/-clusters. This sound is perceptually and acoustically similar to [t^h], another /st/-allophone in Seville Spanish.

• 
  Affrication of /st/-clusters in Western Andalusian Spanish: variation and change from a sociophonetic point of view, Hanna Ruch (2010)

The study reports that it more often occurs in younger, educated speakers in informal speech:

The frequency of occurrence of [t^s] was negatively correlated with
age and speech formality level, and positively correlated with the level of education. The social distribution of [t^s] suggests a sound change in progress in Seville Spanish.

The study posits the novel sound change: [ht] ⟶ [t^h] ⟶ [t^s] (noting that this affricate has not been described in the traditional dialectological studies).

Also note the distinction between Eastern and Western realization of /s/ aspiration when it occurs before consonants (pre- and post- respectively):

In Eastern Andalusian Spanish, /sp, st, sk/ clusters are usually realized with preaspiration [hp, ht, hk], whereas in Western Andalusian Spanish, postaspiration [p^h, t^h, k^h] is much more frequent, at
least among younger speakers...

share|improve this answer

edited 11 mins ago

answered 2 hours ago

ukemiukemi

10.1k22153

share|improve this answer

edited 11 mins ago

answered 2 hours ago

ukemiukemi

10.1k22153

answered 2 hours ago

ukemiukemi

10.1k22153

answered 2 hours ago

ukemiukemi

10.1k22153