-
experimental approach to
debuccalization and
supplementary gestures Rice,
Keren (1989), A
Grammar of
Slave "
Debuccalization" (Chapter 4 of Paul D. Fallon's...
- occlusion, to lose its
place of
articulation (a
phenomenon called debuccalization,
which turns a
consonant into a
glottal consonant like [h] or [ʔ])...
-
distribution of th-
debuccalization imposes special constraints on the
progress of th-fronting in Glasgow. In
accents with th-
debuccalization, the
cluster /θr/...
- (
debuccalization):
Latin ****,
English six,
ancient Gr**** ἕξ /héks/. PIE *s was
elided between vowels after an
intermediate step of
debuccalization: Sanskrit...
- "not").[clarification needed] The
historical change of *s > h,
known as
debuccalization, is a
common sound-change
across the world's languages,
being characteristic...
- kʰː/. The term
aspiration sometimes refers to the
sound change of
debuccalization, in
which a
consonant is
lenited (weakened) to
become a
glottal stop...
- with a
strong burst of air
Voiceless glottal fricative, the
sound [h]
Debuccalization, the
conversion of a
consonant to [h] or [ʔ]
Rough breathing, a symbol...
- Gr**** phonology. In Proto-Gr****, the PIE
sibilant *s
became /h/ by
debuccalization in many cases. PIE *so, seh₂ > ὁ, ἡ /ho hɛː/ ('the') (m f) — compare...
-
Andean highlands.
Debuccalization is
frequently called "aspiration" in English, and aspiración in Spanish. When
there is no
debuccalization, the syllable-final...
- Proto-Indo-European
phoneme *s at the
beginning of a word
became *h by
debuccalization and
syllabic *m̥
became *a,
giving the
combined form *ha-. The initial...
