- An
isogloss, also
called a heterogloss, is the
geographic boundary of a
certain linguistic feature, such as the
pronunciation of a vowel, the
meaning of...
-
labiovelars merged with the
plain velars. The centum–satem
division forms an
isogloss in
synchronic descriptions of Indo-European languages. It is no longer...
- its
division of
north and
south dialects. It is
close to the north/south
isogloss of the
three key
hallmarks of
Northern English and
Southern English: foot–strut...
- line (French:
ligne Joret; Norman: lène Joret: Picard: line Joret) is an
isogloss that
divides the
langues d'oïl.
Dialects north and west of it preserve...
-
Isogloss for the
pronunciation of "R" (c. 1960),
being alveolar north of the
boundary and
uvular ("French R")
south of it. It
follows that the R+S combination...
- (Ikavian,
Ijekavian or Ekavian), and
third is
presence of
Young Proto-Slavic
isogloss (Schakavian or Shtakavian).
Modern dialectology generally recognises seven...
- linguistics, the
Benrath line (German:
Benrather Linie) is the maken–machen
isogloss:
dialects north of the line have the
original /k/ in
maken (to make), while...
- Canaanite,
including Moabite, show
differences from one another. A
lexical isogloss exists between the
Northwest Semitic languages Aramaic,
Hebrew and Moabite...
-
different sound outcomes. (The La Spezia–Rimini Line, the most
important isogloss in the
entire Romance-language area, p****es only
about 30
kilometres or...
- as a
voiced uvular fricative [ʁ]) for the
Swedish phoneme /r/. A
major isogloss runs
straight through Småland in a
rough line from the
border to Västergötland...
