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In The Sound Pattern of English Chomsky and Halle have proposed certain changes in the current theory of universal phonological distinctive features. The question of the correctness of these changes is an empirical one, to be answered on the basis of facts drawn from the widest possible range of languages. The object of this paper is to examine a small set of facts from a language not considered by Chomsky and Halle in formulating their revised feature framework in order to confront their proposals with new empirical data. The discussion will proceed as follows. First, certain of Chomsky and Halle's changes will be presented and discussed very briefly. Then a set of facts regarding Spanish pronunciation will be given in some detail. (This section holds some interest independent of the theoretical discussion in that the stated facts are frequently misrepresented in the literature.) Certain of the linguistic generalizations which can be extracted from these data will be formulated first in terms of the set of features which does not incorporate the changes proposed by Chomsky and Halle and then in terms of the revised set. Conclusions will be drawn regarding the relative empirical adequacy of the two theories with respect to the data considered.

DISTINCTIVE FEATURE THEORY AND NASAL ASSIMILATION IN SPANISH