Definition of Anlaut. Meaning of Anlaut. Synonyms of Anlaut

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Anlaut. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Anlaut and, of course, Anlaut synonyms and on the right images related to the word Anlaut.

Definition of Anlaut

Anlaut
Anlaut An"laut`, n. [G.; an on + laut sound.] (Phon.) An initial sound, as of a word or syllable. Im anlaut, initially; when initial; -- used of sounds.

Meaning of Anlaut from wikipedia

- more detail in English phonology § Phonotactics. The onset (also known as anlaut) is the consonant sound or sounds at the beginning of a syllable, occurring...
- Persian phonology. Slavic Polish era [ʔɛra] 'era' Most often occurs as an anlaut of an initial vowel (Ala ‒> [Ɂala]). See Polish phonology#Glottal stop....
- bifurcation of *o into ö/ü, characteristic of the Drevani area, is missing. The anlaut *o- has been provided with a prosthetic v-, e.g. Wustrewe, Wutzow < PS *Ostrovъ...
- languages share these innovations: loss of Proto-Turkic gutturals in suffix anlaut, loss of /ɣ/ except after /a/, /ɡ/ becoming either /j/ or lost, voicing...
- bezeichnet zwei verschiedene laute: 1. Bilabiales, später labiodentales f im Anlaut (des wortes oder des Zusammensetzungsgliedes), vor k, s, t und in der Verdoppelung...
- Krech et al. (2009:108) "ZhimAnlaut < AADG < TWiki". Prowiki.ids-mannheim.de. 2016-04-27. Retrieved 2022-03-20. "SimAnlaut < AADG < TWiki". prowiki.ids-mannheim...
- Gründlerisch, wie es in der Unterzips gesprochen wurde. Dabei wurde [v] im Anlaut wie [b] ausgesprochen: Werke – berka, weh – be, Schwester – schbesta. Anlautendes...
- Gründlerisch, wie es in der Unterzips gesprochen wurde. Dabei wurde [v] im Anlaut wie [b] ausgesprochen: Werke – berka, weh – be, Schwester – schbesta. Anlautendes...
- also forms without this reduction, such as. Slaweko < PS *Slavъko. The anlaut *o- tends to take on a prosthetic v- (*o- > u̯o- > vo-), e.g. Wastroznae...
- Boisterfelde, Primoysle, cf. Polish Byczyna, Bystre, Przemyśl. The merger of the anlauts *o- and *vo-, which connects the West Lechitic area with Greater Poland...