- This
article contains phonetic transcriptions in the
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). For an
introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA. For...
- (classical
Arabic ammā) ‘as for’ and (walla) ‘or’. Like many
other dialects,
apophonic or
ablaut p****ive (as in /kutib/ ‘it was written’) is not very common...
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there are aorist, relative, and
ventive forms. In
those branches with an
apophonic imperfective, the
perfective stem
often has a
vowel u. Semitic, however...
-
dependent on
syllable quantity.
Beside modern reflexes they also encomp****
apophonic alternations inherited from Proto-Slavic and Indo-European times, which...
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Arabic /ammaː/) "as for…," and /walla/ "or." Like many
other dialects,
apophonic or
ablaut p****ive (as in /kutib/ "it was written") is not very common...
-
Lithuanian lỹkis "remainder"
versus lìkti "to stay, keep" The new type of
apophonic length was
especially used in Pre-Proto-Slavic in the
formation of durative...
- and [o] respectively. For substantives, A
common vowel alteration is
apophonically shifting the
final -a to -e, so ṭera ('bird') will be ṭere ('birds')...
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plural by
lengthening a
vowel — namely, by
means of the
marker *-āt;
apophonically (by
changing the
vocalisation pattern of the word, as seen e.g. in Arabic:...
-
lateral approximants [l̥] and Li Fang-Kuei & William
Baxter contrast apophonically the
voiceless alveolar lateral approximant from its
voiced counterpart...
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seems to
apply to only an *o that is the
ablaut alternant of *e. Non-
apophonic *o, with no alternant,
developed into Indo-Iranian *ă: *poti- "master...
