-
diachronic (historical) analysis,
since epenthetic consonants are not used
regularly in
modern ****anese, the
epenthetic /s/
could be from Old ****anese. It...
- (or in the case of ⟨m⟩, preceded) by a ⟨b, bh, ch, g, gh, m, mh⟩, an
epenthetic vowel is
inserted between the two. This is
usually a copy of the vowel...
- articulation; onsets,
releases and
other transitions;
shades of sound;
light epenthetic sounds and
incompletely articulated sounds. Morphophonemically, superscripts...
- *r̥/
developed an
epenthetic vowel o,
giving Italic ol, or. The Indo-European
syllabic nasals /*m̥, *n̥/
developed an
epenthetic vowel e,
giving Italic...
- (transitive subject), so it is
marked with the
ergative case
ending -k (with an
epenthetic -e-).
Egunkariak has an -ak ending,
which marks plural object (plural...
- by the
merger of the two
surrounding vowels, or by the
insertion of an
epenthetic vowel between them: cf. Lat.
salire ("to exit"),
tenere ("to have"), catena...
- (prenasalized consonant), ꟲN (prestopped nasal), Pꟳ (fricative release), NᴾF (
epenthetic plosive), CVNᵀ (tone-bearing syllable), Cᴸ (liquid or
lateral release)...
- like -y, -r, -m, -n, -l, -ḷ, -ḻ, and -w.
classical Telugu developed an
epenthetic -u that
vowelized the
final consonant, a
feature that has been partly...
- a
sequence of vowels, such as Persian, the
glottal stop may be used
epenthetically to
prevent such a hiatus.
There are
intricate interactions between falling...
- ggv
respectively in Old Norse, a
change known as Holtzmann's law. An
epenthetic vowel became po****r by 1200 in Old Danish, 1250 in Old
Swedish and Old...
