De Gruyter Mouton, 1973. — 192 p.
Contemporary linguistic literature contains several thorough descriptions of the phonology and grammar of Modern Turkish. Some recently written dissertations have added to this body of knowledge. The treatment of Turkish prosody, however, has been incomplete. During the earlier decades of this century, there appeared numerous articles by European linguists on the controversial issue of Turkish word stress — its physical nature, its phonemic status, and its relation to tone.