The sounds of Latin: a descriptive and historical phonology |
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Sida 57
Intervocalic h also was weak, and was regularly lost in Latin after i, and between
like vowels, as in nemo < *ne-hemo. It was sometimes inserted to mark hiatus
between vowels, as in ahinevuP, coherceo; but aeneus and coerced are better ...
Intervocalic h also was weak, and was regularly lost in Latin after i, and between
like vowels, as in nemo < *ne-hemo. It was sometimes inserted to mark hiatus
between vowels, as in ahinevuP, coherceo; but aeneus and coerced are better ...
Sida 63
In Late Latin there was tendency to double the q of intervocalic qv1, so? that the
Christian poets allowed qv to make position; the doubled consonant survives in
Ital. acqua from Latin aqva. E. A long consonant is divided between the two ...
In Late Latin there was tendency to double the q of intervocalic qv1, so? that the
Christian poets allowed qv to make position; the doubled consonant survives in
Ital. acqua from Latin aqva. E. A long consonant is divided between the two ...
Sida 132
I. pit. z < pIE « intervocalic (§163.II); pIE z before voiced non-aspirate stops (§163.
IV). II. pit. z intervocalic > Lat. r; this process, called Rhotacism, being lplete about
350 B.C. (§54): es-es -os: generis, Gk. yivtot, Skt. janasas. > *-&£dm (gen. pi.): ...
I. pit. z < pIE « intervocalic (§163.II); pIE z before voiced non-aspirate stops (§163.
IV). II. pit. z intervocalic > Lat. r; this process, called Rhotacism, being lplete about
350 B.C. (§54): es-es -os: generis, Gk. yivtot, Skt. janasas. > *-&£dm (gen. pi.): ...
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The sounds of Latin: a descriptive and historical phonology Roland Grubb Kent Fragmentarisk förhandsgranskning - 1945 |
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ablaut ablaut grades Ablaut Series alphabet analogy anaptyxis antevocalic aspirate assimilation became bilabial borrowed ciXat ClLat compensatory lengthening compounds consonant consonantal developed dialects dissimilation dzdh earlier English Exercise Fest final syllables following words forms German grammarians Grassmann's Law Greek haplology Indo-European initial consonants initial vowel inscriptions intervocalic Italic labial languages Late Latin later Latin accent lengthening Linguistic liquid Lith lLat Long consonants long vowels lost medial nasal nasalized vowel non-aspirate non-initial syllables normal oChSl oLat open syllables original Oscan penult phonetic pLat Plautus position preceding vowel Prise pronounced pronunciation Quint R. S. Conway recomposition rhotacism Roman root Sandhi semivowel short vowel shortened sibilant sound spelling spirant Sturtevant suffix syncope transliterated Umbrian unaccented velar Verg Vict voiced voiceless stop weakening whence writing