Table 3 Excerpt 3

From: Discourse as virtue ethics: Muslim women in the American Southwest

1

Sara:

He introduces me and Tara [tˤɑɾɑ]

2

 

as [sɛɹə] and [tʰɛiɹə]

3

Maisa:

“Teyra” [tʰɛiɹə]?

4

Sara:

I’m like, “No! Don’t say that!”

5

 

He’s like- to white people?

6

 

He’ll be like- Americans?

7

 

He’ll be like, “This is [sɛɹə] and [tʰɛiɹə].”

8

Layla:

(laughing) Who’s [tʰɛiɹə]?

9

Sara:

And I’m like-

10

 

And Tara’s [tˤɑɾɑ] like, “Yeah, hi. I’m [tˤɑɾɑ].”

  

[…]

11

 

A lot of people have a hard time with [tˤɑɾɑ]

12

 

[tˤɑɾɑ] with a [tˤɑ]- [tˤ]-

13

 

So when you say [tˤɑɾɑ] they’re like,

14

 

“How are you doing that? [tʰɛɹə]?

15

 

You mean [tʰɛiɹə], not [tˤɑɾɑ].”

16

 

And so, that’s a different name,

17

 

But people don’t know that.

18

 

People’re just like, “[sɛɹə] or [sɑɾɑ]?”

19

 

I’m like, “I don’t care.”

20

 

And they’re like, “What do you mean you don’t care?”

21

 

But they’re different,

22

 

and they don’t know that, so.