- This
article contains phonetic transcriptions in the
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). For an
introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA. For...
-
Middle Irish period lenited *m
largely lost its
nasal quality,
lenited *t
debuccalised to [h], and
lenited *d lost its
coronal articulation.
Lenition did not...
- In old
Kannada at
around 10th-14th century, most of the
initial /p/
debuccalised into a /h/ e.g. OlKn. pattu, MdKn.
hattu "ten". Historically, the Tamil-Malayalam...
- in
several other Northern English varieties. Pre-pausally, it may be
debuccalised to [h], with
older speakers only
doing this in
function words with short...
- [t] respectively, for
example [tɪŋ] and [ˈmɪdər]
rather than [θɪŋ], or
debuccalised [hɪŋ] and [hɪn], (thing) and [ˈmɪðər]
mither (mother) as in
Central Scots...
- [ˈbʌʔər].
These same
speakers may "drop the g" in the
suffix -ing and
debuccalise /θ/ to [h] in
certain contexts. /ɪ/ may be more open [ë̞] for certain...
-
which triggers raising of the
preceding vowel (more properly, the /s/ "
debuccalises" to /j/,
which is
monophthongised into a
higher vowel): /-as/ > /-e/...
- (বেবাক-গুলিন)
Chicken Murgi (মুরগি), kũkr̥a (কুঁকড়া) kur̥a (কুড়া)
debuccalised from the
earlier kũkr̥a (কুঁকড়া)
Papaya Pepe (পেঁপে) hãbia (হাঁবিয়া)...
- of
Latin and
other articles relating to the
individual languages. *x
debuccalises to [h]. *ɣ
similarly becomes [ɦ]
between vowels, but
remains elsewhere...
- (ISO-15919: ijjat, 'honour') /izːɔt̪/ [id͡ʒːɔt̪]. /ʃ/ has a
tendency to
debuccalise to [ɦ] in word-initial position, e.g. শালা (ISO-15919: śālā) /ʃälä/ →...
