Everything about Allophonic Rule totally explained
An
allophonic rule is a
phonological rule that says which
allophone realizes a
phoneme in a given phonemic environment. In other words, an allophonic rule is a rule that converts the phonemes in a
phonemic transcription into the allophones of the corresponding
phonetic transcription. Every
dialect has a set of allophonic rules.
For example, in
General American, a non-regional dialect of
American English, the
voiceless alveolar stop phoneme /t/ is realized as the
alveolar flap allophone [ɾ] when it's preceded by a non-
lateral sonorant phoneme and, at the same time, followed by an
unstressed
vowel phoneme:
/t/ → [ɾ] | /+son -lat/ ＿ /+vwl -str/
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