-
vowel being a [ə]. For
postconsonantal vowels other than a, the
consonant is
applied with diacritics,
while for non-
postconsonantal vowels (initial and post-vocalic...
-
demonstrate a
marked tendency towards metathesis where a "pre- or
postconsonantal 'r' is
shifted forward to a
preceding syllable". This was seen in Ashokan...
- [i]. /e/ is a high-mid
front vowel. Its high
allophone [ɪ]
occurs in
postconsonantal position before [i] or an oral obstruent. Its low
allophone [e] occurs...
- in
postconsonantal position, such as
UNGULAM > uña (cf. the
Mozarabic اونيا i.e. unya
attested in the
tenth century). In contrast,
postconsonantal /kl...
-
positions where it was unaspirated,
while the
letter ت was
utilized in
postconsonantal positions to
indicate the
aspirated form of the phoneme. Similarly...
- consonants) is
rarely added to
polysyllabic noun stems,
while the
classical postconsonantal construct suffix, -wi, is
altogether unknown in Nawat: thus sin-ti...
- is -\ə̀dd. Its
allomorphic variation depends on
postvocalic versus postconsonantal position (e.g. -\ə̀d if , -\dd
after a, and -\hə̀dd
after high V)....
-
conditions are not
included (such as the
contraction of
initial and
postconsonantal *we and *ye to o and i in the non-Eastern languages.) 1
Before a front...
- vowels) and j (in most cases), the
affrication (/t͡ʃ/) of
initial and
postconsonantal x (except in some cases) and the
lenition (deaffrication) of tz /d͡z/...
-
fricative [ʁ] for all
instances of "r" – word start, intervocalic,
postconsonantal and
syllable ending. This same
pronunciation is
attested in people...
