-
exception being /ˈbɛne/ bene 'well',
perhaps due to the high
frequency of
apocopated ben (e.g. ben
difficile 'quite difficult', ben
fatto 'well made' etc.)...
-
beginning with a
vowel (except when they are
compound to the suffix) can be
apocopated;
apocopations are more
common before verbal forms è, ho, hai, ha, hanno...
- however, the fact that many of
these same en****ics have
allomorphs with
apocopated final vowels (e.g. /‑še/ ~ /-š/)
suggests that they were, on the contrary...
- not mangia. However, this
phenomenon is
absent in Cosentino;
absence of
apocopated infinitives spread from the
Upper Mezzogiorno to
Tuscany (therefore one...
- only
retained in
spelling as a
silent E. In
English /b/ and /ɡ/ were
apocopated in
final position after nasals: lamb, long /læm/, /lɒŋ ~ lɔːŋ/. Epenthesis...
- was due to the fact that any Old
Persian post-stress
syllables had been
apocopated: Old
Persian pati 'at' >
Middle Persian pad Old
Persian martiya- 'man'...
-
grande and el más grande, respectively), the
comparative and
superlative apocopate in the same
manner as the positive: la más gran casa but la casa más grande...
-
subject pronoun is ye. Some
dialects now use ye in
place of you, or as an
apocopated or ****ic form of you. See ye (pronoun). A non-standard
variant of my...
- that is
vocalically apocopated: ta'hala'yiht "on the ground" < ta'hal(i) "the ground" + (h)a'yihta. If an irregularly-
apocopated word with a stressed...
-
expressing a
genitive or
attributive relationship, the
augment is
regularly apocopated, e.g. rabbɔ ‘leader’ but rab Mandayɔnɔ ‘leader of the Mandaeans’ and kədɔwɔ...
