- for the
addition of a vowel,
svarabhakti (in Sanskrit) or
alternatively anaptyxis (/ˌænəpˈtɪksɪs/).
Epenthesis arises for a
variety of reasons. The phonotactics...
-
after nasals: lamb, long /læm/, /lɒŋ ~ lɔːŋ/.
Epenthesis (also
known as
anaptyxis): The
introduction of a
sound between two
adjacent sounds. Examples: Latin...
- πτύγμα (ptúgma), πτύξ (ptúx), πτυχός (ptukhós), πτυχή (ptukhḗ) anaptyctic,
anaptyxis, diptych, heptaptych, hexaptych, octaptych, pentaptych, polyptych, tetraptych...
-
indeed the "chioccia"),
typical of that dialect. By the
phenomena known as
anaptyxis and
perhaps paragogy,
typical of the
Tuscan dialect of his day (as in...
- MacNeill's law
often failed to
apply if this
vowel had been
inserted by
anaptyxis in the
first place instead of
coming from an
earlier Proto-Celtic vowel...
-
latter of
which the n is lost) and
possibly before nf and nx as well.
Anaptyxis, the
development of a
vowel between a
liquid or
nasal and
another consonant...
-
divided into two types: excrescence, for the
addition of a consonant, and
anaptyxis for the
addition of a vowel.[citation needed] Metathesis: The reversal...
- the rise of highly-syncopated
musical genres such as
ragtime and jazz,
anaptyxis converted the name to "Jimmy" or "Jimmie" and the "and" appeared, both...
- not
considered part of the word and are
never stressed. This
process of
anaptyxis is
subject to
social and
regional variation. They are
usually not written...
-
development of *Suγδa from Skuδa, "archer", as follows: Skuδa > *Sukuda by
anaptyxis > *Sukuδa > *Sukδa (syncope) > *Suγδa (****imilation).
Sogdiana possessed...
