The Sounds of Latin: A Descriptive and Historical PhonologyLinguistic Society of America, 1940 - 220 sidor |
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Sida 24
... liquid I is made with the tip or the center of the tongue in contact with the roof of the mouth , while the breath escapes at the sides ; therefore is called a lateral liquid . The liquid r is made with the sides of the tongue in ...
... liquid I is made with the tip or the center of the tongue in contact with the roof of the mouth , while the breath escapes at the sides ; therefore is called a lateral liquid . The liquid r is made with the sides of the tongue in ...
Sida 63
... liquid , and divided , making position , as in Lucr . 4.1259 crassane conveniant li - qvidīs et liq - vida crassīs ; this is a mere imitation of the practice with stop + liquid . In Late Latin there was tendency to double the q of ...
... liquid , and divided , making position , as in Lucr . 4.1259 crassane conveniant li - qvidīs et liq - vida crassīs ; this is a mere imitation of the practice with stop + liquid . In Late Latin there was tendency to double the q of ...
Sida 64
... liquid normally had the value of one consonant ; see III.C. The fact that e remained in the penult before stop + liquid , as in in - teg - ra , shows that at the time of the weakening of e to i such penultimate syllables were normally ...
... liquid normally had the value of one consonant ; see III.C. The fact that e remained in the penult before stop + liquid , as in in - teg - ra , shows that at the time of the weakening of e to i such penultimate syllables were normally ...
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BIBLIOGRAPHY ABBREVIATIONS SYMBOLS | 11 |
THE ALPHABET | 33 |
22 Indication of Vowel Length | 39 |
Upphovsrätt | |
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The Sounds of Latin: A Descriptive and Historical Phonology, Utgåva 12 Roland Grubb Kent Fragmentarisk förhandsgranskning - 1932 |
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ablaut accent alphabet analogy aspirate assimilation became become borrowed called classical CLLat closed compounds consonant contraction developed dialects difference diphthong division doubled earlier early English examples Exercise final forms German give grade Greek influence initial inscriptions intervocalic Ital Italy languages Late Latin later Latin lengthening letter liquid Lith long vowels loss lost medial nasal normal occurred oLat original palatal perhaps phonetic PLat Plautus position preceding probably produced Pron pronounced pronunciation reduced regularly remained represented Roman root short vowel shortened similar sound spelling spirant stop Study Sturtevant syllables syncope took velar Verg Vict voiced voiceless weakening whence words writing written