The sounds of Latin: a descriptive and historical phonology |
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The Law of Phonetic Change, on which all scientific work in phonology and
etymology is based, is that, given the same conditions, there are no exceptions to
phonetic law1. This was first definitely propounded by A. Leskien in 1876, and
was ...
The Law of Phonetic Change, on which all scientific work in phonology and
etymology is based, is that, given the same conditions, there are no exceptions to
phonetic law1. This was first definitely propounded by A. Leskien in 1876, and
was ...
Sida 27
dialects and borrowing of words (§8); (11) the time of a phonetic law, since it may
cease to operate, and the same sounds will develop differently at another time (cf
. §4.17); (12) the analogy of other forms, as when Eng. wrought was replaced ...
dialects and borrowing of words (§8); (11) the time of a phonetic law, since it may
cease to operate, and the same sounds will develop differently at another time (cf
. §4.17); (12) the analogy of other forms, as when Eng. wrought was replaced ...
Sida 170
Pronounce carefully the following words, and give an accurate phonetic
description of the sounds specified: The doubled consonants in palla, annus,
cassus, vitta, horred, addHcd, appeto. p in potus. b in bene, bibit, absqve, subter.
t in tenuit, ...
Pronounce carefully the following words, and give an accurate phonetic
description of the sounds specified: The doubled consonants in palla, annus,
cassus, vitta, horred, addHcd, appeto. p in potus. b in bene, bibit, absqve, subter.
t in tenuit, ...
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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