- In
phonetics and phonology, an
intervocalic consonant is a
consonant that
occurs between two vowels.: 158
Intervocalic consonants are
often ****ociated...
-
transcription delimiters.
Flapping or tapping, also
known as
alveolar flapping,
intervocalic flapping, or t-voicing, is a
phonological process involving a voiced...
- *rīsaną vs *raizijaną) loss and
forlorn (PGmc. *lusą vs *fraluzanaz)
Intervocalic /t/ and /d/ are
commonly lenited to [ɾ] in most
accents of
North American...
-
modern neutral pronunciation which always prefers /z/ when
intervocalic,
except when the
intervocalic s is the
initial sound of a word, if the
compound is still...
- way possible. Thus, the
intervocalic alveolar flapping described above can be
formalized as The rule
given above for
intervocalic alveolar flapping describes...
-
Western Romance,
intervocalic /kj/
typically has a
voiceless outcome (which
implies that it was
initially geminated)
whereas intervocalic /tj/ can have a...
-
apara "other" >
avara > aur
Final -m to -ṽ: grāma "village" > gāma > gāṽ
Intervocalic -ḍ- to -ṛ- or -l-: taḍāga "pond" > talāv, naḍa "reed" > nal. v > b: vivāha...
-
changes to [ɡ]: "the cat" in
Welsh is y gath. This was
historically due to
intervocalic lenition, but in the plural,
lenition does not happen, so "the cats"...
-
reduce to ə.
Before consonants, g → r. In word-initial
prevocalic and
intervocalic positions, q' → ʔ.
Before the
consonant v, q' → ɣ/ǩ. The
common types...
-
American English dialects) have
significant vocalic neutralization before intervocalic /r/, as well. See English-language
vowel changes before historic /r/...
