-
velars (like
English /k/ in keen or cube) are
sometimes referred to as
palatovelars. Many
languages also have
labialized velars, such as [kʷ], in
which the...
- language. In short, when the
consonants represented by *ḱ *ǵ *ǵʰ,
called palatovelar consonants, are
followed by *r, they lose
their palatal quality, leading...
-
pronunciations from
those traditionally ascribed. In
centum languages, the
palatovelars,
which included the
initial consonant of the "hundred" root,
merged with...
- This
article contains phonetic transcriptions in the
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). For an
introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA. For...
-
palatovelars remained distinct and were fricativized,
while the
labiovelars merged with the 'plain velars'. In the
centum languages, the
palatovelars...
-
primary or
first series (*ć *ȷ́ *ȷ́ʰ,
continuing Proto-Indo-European
palatovelar *ḱ *ǵ *ǵʰ) and the
second or
secondary series (*č *ǰ *ǰʰ, continuing...
-
called palatoalveolar). In phonology, alveolo-palatal,
palatoalveolar and
palatovelar consonants are
commonly grouped as palatals,
since these categories rarely...
-
phoneme /g/ in Indo-Iranian,
which cannot be a
reflex of the Indo-European
palatovelar /*ǵ/. A
typical gord was a
group of
wooden houses built either in rows...
- two
overlong vowels. The
consonant system was
still that of PIE
minus palatovelars and laryngeals, but the loss of
syllabic resonants already made the language...
- [əˈn̠ʲeː] 'yesterday'
Irish contrasts alveolo-palatal /n̠ʲ/, palatal/
palatovelar /ɲ/,
velar /ŋ/ and, in some dialects,
palatalized alveolar /nʲ/. See...
