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the two final consonants should disappear , while the nasality persisted , the two vowels [ æ ] and [ ] , would then automatically become members of different phonemes . An almost exactly similar assimilation which does not affect the ...
the two final consonants should disappear , while the nasality persisted , the two vowels [ æ ] and [ ] , would then automatically become members of different phonemes . An almost exactly similar assimilation which does not affect the ...
Seite 148
Thus , we are told ( 36-7 ) that ǝ occurs ( 1 ) in final closed syllables , ( 2 ) in pre - pretonic syllables , ( 3 ) in post - tonic positions , ( 4 ) in final open syllables . It is obvious that rules 1 and 4 ...
Thus , we are told ( 36-7 ) that ǝ occurs ( 1 ) in final closed syllables , ( 2 ) in pre - pretonic syllables , ( 3 ) in post - tonic positions , ( 4 ) in final open syllables . It is obvious that rules 1 and 4 ...
Seite 160
On the other hand it may be necessary to assume a long final -ō as the source of the Goth . -a , which would be a case of IE lengthening of final vowels . But whether we have to assume -ō or may assume -ŏ , there is no probability of ...
On the other hand it may be necessary to assume a long final -ō as the source of the Goth . -a , which would be a case of IE lengthening of final vowels . But whether we have to assume -ō or may assume -ŏ , there is no probability of ...
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Inhalt
I | 3 |
A A HILL Phonetic and Phonemic Change | 15 |
A A HILL Phonetic and Phonemic Change | 23 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
according American appears associated assume become called cause century cited common Comparative complete conclusion connection consider consonant contains corresponding course definition demonstrative derived dialects discussion distinction element ending English evidence example existence explained expressed fact final forms French frequency German give given Greek Hittite important indicative influence inscriptions instance interesting interpretation Italy language later Latin less linguistic meaning middle nature noun occurs original parallel passage person phoneme plural position possible preceding present primary probably Professor pronoun question reason reference regard relation relative represents result secondary seems seen sense similar sing Society sound speech stem stop Sturtevant suffix suggested theory Tibetan tion Tocharian true University uomo various Venetic verb voiced vowel words