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1. Data Every first-year linguistics student knows the five different ways to say naa in Thai. He or she also knows that an autosegmental representation, with primitives high (H) and low (L), represents the contrasts between the mid, high, low, falling and rising tones both simply and elegantly, as shown in (1). A closer look at the distribution of these five tones, however, reveals that the system is not so simple after all.

lexical tone and markedness in standard thai