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Seite 7
All the evidence we have , then , points to the fact that postvocalic / g / was a spirant and not a stop . We must therefore look for another explanation of the fact that / g / was not the voiced counterpart of postvocalic / h / .
All the evidence we have , then , points to the fact that postvocalic / g / was a spirant and not a stop . We must therefore look for another explanation of the fact that / g / was not the voiced counterpart of postvocalic / h / .
Seite 8
The best we can say is that a sound whose symbol was used to transcribe the Greek rough breathing , which alternated with zero , and which was subject to extensive assimilation , may well have been a glottal spirant .
The best we can say is that a sound whose symbol was used to transcribe the Greek rough breathing , which alternated with zero , and which was subject to extensive assimilation , may well have been a glottal spirant .
Seite 38
In actual fact , some areas of Proto - Germanic may have had an initial stop and others an initial spirant ; and the initial stop may then have developed independently in the original spirant areas , or it may have spread to them from ...
In actual fact , some areas of Proto - Germanic may have had an initial stop and others an initial spirant ; and the initial stop may then have developed independently in the original spirant areas , or it may have spread to them from ...
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Inhalt
The stops and spirants of early Germanic | 1 |
Prakrit vanadava tree sap selfcontrol | 43 |
Meaning and linguistic analysis | 57 |
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American analysis appears aspect assume become called chapter cited clauses common comparative complete consonant contrast corresponding course derived dialects discussion distinction earlier English evidence example existence explained expression fact final forms French function further future German give given Gothic Greek imperfect important included indicative initial instance interest interpretation language later Latin linguistic listed material meaning method morphemes names normal noun occur origin past pattern perfective person phonemic phrase position possible present probably problems Proto-Indo-European question recorded reference relation represented result seems sound speech spirant statement stop stress structure subjunctive suffix suggests syllable tense theory tion University variants verb voiced vowel