The sounds of Latin: a descriptive and historical phonology |
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Sida 51
1 That is, with prolongation of the sound; they were not pronounced double, as is
often incorrectly stated. * Mar. Vict. 6.9.22 K; Cassiod. ... P was the voiceless non-
aspirate bilabial stop', as in French*. But p was popularly assimilated to ...
1 That is, with prolongation of the sound; they were not pronounced double, as is
often incorrectly stated. * Mar. Vict. 6.9.22 K; Cassiod. ... P was the voiceless non-
aspirate bilabial stop', as in French*. But p was popularly assimilated to ...
Sida 52
T was the voiccless non-aspirate dental stop with the tongue in contact with the
tips of the teeth, and the blade perhaps touching the upper tech or the gums, as
in French1. In Classical Latin, t never had the sound i before t (and e) + a vowel, ...
T was the voiccless non-aspirate dental stop with the tongue in contact with the
tips of the teeth, and the blade perhaps touching the upper tech or the gums, as
in French1. In Classical Latin, t never had the sound i before t (and e) + a vowel, ...
Sida 79
(a) the pIE voiceless stops, non-aspirate and aspirate, became voiceless spirants
(/» }>> xi xV>) ; but t after p, k, s was not so shifted, nor were other voiceless stops
shifted after s; (b) the pIE voiced aspirates became voiced spirants ((8, d, y, ...
(a) the pIE voiceless stops, non-aspirate and aspirate, became voiceless spirants
(/» }>> xi xV>) ; but t after p, k, s was not so shifted, nor were other voiceless stops
shifted after s; (b) the pIE voiced aspirates became voiced spirants ((8, d, y, ...
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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