- 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...
-
development known as Geers's law,
where one of two
emphatic consonants dissimilates to the
corresponding non-emphatic consonant. For the sibilants, traditionally...
-
vowels sporadically ****imilate to or
dissimilate from the
stressed vowel of the
following syllable. /a/ can
dissimilate to /o/
before a
following /a/, as...
-
Khalkha patterns with
Chakhar and
Ordos Mongolian in that it
exhibits a
dissimilating deaspiration; e.g. *tʰatʰa > /tatʰ/. However,
Mongolian scholars more...
-
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...
- Proto-Indo-European
language (PIE). It
states that a
labiovelar stop (*kʷ, *gʷ, *gʷʰ)
dissimilates to an
ordinary velar stop (*k, *g, *gʰ) next to the
vowel *u or its corresponding...
- the
distinction between the
vowels ae (애) and e (에), ne (네, "you") is
dissimilating to ni (니). In
colloquial Korean, the
topic forms naneun (나는, "me") and...
- Eton is a tone language. It
makes use of
three tones (low, high and
dissimilating high) and
floating tones. Eton is an SVO language. As is
common in Bantu...
-
pronounced with a schwa, as [tə]. Also in
rapid speech, /tVt/
sequences are
dissimilated to [kVt], so te tāne 'man, male' is
pronounced [kə taːne], te peretiteni...
- list
written in the 1930s; here
Tolkien provides the word
hadhathang (
dissimilated: havathang, hadhafang),
which he
translates as "throng-cleaver", though...
