- a way that is not
easily remedied through re-wording, the
forms may
dissimilate. For example, in
modern Korean the
vowels /e/ and /ɛ/ are
merging for...
-
doubled (Mariamme). In
later copies of
those editions the
spelling was
dissimilated to its now most
common form, Mariamne. In Hebrew,
Mariamne is
known as...
- qo-u-ko-ro /ɡʷou̯kolos/) "cowherd",
ultimately from PIE *gʷou-kolos,
dissimilated from *gʷou-kʷolos. If the
labiovelar had not
undergone dissimilation...
-
development known as Geers's law,
where one of two
emphatic consonants dissimilates to the
corresponding non-emphatic consonant. For the sibilants, traditionally...
-
showed that
laterals /l/ or /ɫ/ or the
nasal consonant /n/
would be
dissimilated into
either /n/ in the case of /l/ or /ɫ/; or /l/ or /ɫ/ in the case...
-
observed in
Cypriot Arabic include:
Historical stop + stop
clusters are
dissimilated to
fricative + stop. /k x/ are
palatalized to [c ç]
before /i e j/. /j/...
-
doubled (Mariamme). In
later copies of
those editions the
spelling was
dissimilated to its now most
common form, Mariamne. In Hebrew,
Mariamne is
known as...
-
vowels sporadically ****imilate to or
dissimilate from the
stressed vowel of the
following syllable. /a/ can
dissimilate to /o/
before a
following /a/, as...
-
pertains to
inherited Proto-Semitic
roots whose emphatics were
usually dissimilated. Compare: Proto-Semitic *ṣ̂bṭ >
Akkadian ṣabātu "to seize" Proto-Semitic...
- *jǐz- is a
result of the fact that
their s and z
could ****imilate (or
dissimilate) with the root's
initial consonants. As well,
since a ь followed, there...
