-
spelled ⟨g⟩
before ⟨e⟩ or ⟨i⟩, and ⟨j⟩ elsewhere. It is
likely that /d͡ʒ/
deaffricated and
merged with /ʒ/
before the year 1500. The main
difference between...
- harmony,
retention of /y/ (elsewhere
merged with */æ/), /tsʲ/ (elsewhere
deaffricated to /sʲ/), /æː/ (elsewhere
fronted to /aː/ or diphthongized) and /ɑː/...
-
Kingdom where they lived,
spoke Arabic.
There is
evidence that [tsʼ] had
deaffricated and
pharyngealized to [sˁ].
These consonants were
probably voiceless...
- harmony,
retention of /y/ (elsewhere
merged with */æ/), /tsʲ/ (elsewhere
deaffricated to /sʲ/), /æː/ (elsewhere
fronted to /aː/ or diphthongized) and /ɑː/...
- stem with
voiceless affricates or
voiceless sibilants, a
later ǯ is
deaffricated to d, e.g.
orcxondji dj
orcxondi "comb", ç̌andji dj ç̌andi "fly (insect)"...
-
certain consonants (judging by
outcomes in Judeo-Spanish). /t͡s d͡z/
deaffricated to /s̻ z̻/. /z̻ z ʒ/
devoiced and
merged into /s̻ s ʃ/. /ʃ/ was retracted...
- consonants, *ć and *dź:
Avestan and most
other Iranian languages have
deaffricated and
depalatalized these consonants, and have *ć > s, *dź > z. Old Persian...
-
There are
consonantal differences between German and Yiddish.
Yiddish deaffricates the
Middle High
German voiceless labiodental affricate /pf/ to /f/ initially...
- In some
areas of Cuba, the
voiceless affricate [tʃ] (spelled ch) is
deaffricated to [ʃ]. The
Spanish of the
eastern provinces (the five
provinces comprising...
-
retention of the
phoneme *d͡z (which in most
other Slavic languages has
dеaffricated to *z) Old
Church Slavonic may have
reached Slovenia as
early as Cyril...
