- linguistics,
dissimilation is a
phenomenon whereby similar consonants or
vowels in a word
become less
similar or elided. In English,
dissimilation is particularly...
-
resembles Nabataean qṣyw and the
Safaitic qṣyt,
demonstrate a
regressive dissimilation of emphasis,
examples of
which are
found already in Old Aramaic, rather...
-
later one.
Dissimilation is
usually a
sporadic phenomenon, but Gr****mann's Law (in
Sanskrit and Gr****)
exemplifies a
systematic dissimilation. If the change...
- Indo-European. (For example, *ségʰō > *hekʰō > ἔχω /ékʰɔː/ "I have", with
dissimilation of *h...kʰ, but the ****ure
tense *ségʰ-sō > ἕξω /hék-sɔː/ "I will have"...
- h
between vowels. Verner's law in Proto-Germanic. Gr****mann's law (
dissimilation of aspirates)
independently in Proto-Gr**** and Proto-Indo-Iranian. The...
-
undergo certain types of
phonological changes such as ****imilation,
dissimilation and metathesis. Most
languages have at
least one
liquid in
their phonemic...
- (elimination or deletion) of an
entire syllable or a part of it
through dissimilation (a
differentiating shift that
affects two
neighboring similar sounds)...
- Mingrelian, or
Megrelian (მარგალური ნინა,
margaluri nina) is a
Kartvelian language spoken in
Western Georgia (regions of
Mingrelia and Abkhazia), primarily...
-
Algerian Arabic (Arabic: الدارجة الجزائرية, romanized: ad-Dārja al-Jazairia),
natively known as Dziria,
Darja or Derja, is a
variety of
Arabic spoken in...
-
descends to Gr**** as ph-. This
difficulty can be
overcome by
presuming a
dissimilation from the -th- in pérthein,
which the Gr****s
would have
preferred from...
