- m****cripts
following the loss of
palatalization of word-final and
preconsonantal consonants, so the
letters ⟨ъ⟩ and ⟨ь⟩
became confused;
since the end...
-
variation in /əʉ/,
including a
backed allophone [ɔʊ]
before a word-final or
preconsonantal /l/. The
first part of this
allophone is in the same
position as /ɔ/...
- is a
second example: PIr. [−cont][−voi] > [+cont] /__[C][+cont] = "A
preconsonantal voiceless non-continuant (voiceless stop)
changed into corresponding...
- only five or six
vowel (rarely seven)
contrasts are
possible before a
preconsonantal and word-final /r/ (beer, bear, burr, bar, bore, bor, boor). Often,...
- */pojɲto/ (fronting) > OF
point /põjnt/.
During the Old
French period,
preconsonantal /l/ [ɫ]
vocalized to /w/,
producing many new
falling diphthongs: e.g...
- only
found before vowels. However, the
rules for the
distribution of "
preconsonantal" set A
prefixes on
nouns are more complex, and they can
sometimes be...
-
Pearce and
Raukkan settlements.
These speakers realise /r/ as [ɹ] in the
preconsonantal postvocalic position (after a
vowel and
before a consonant), though...
- [a] or [i]: hu-na [huʼn] 'paper', ba-tzʼu [baʼtsʼ] 'howler monkey'.
Preconsonantal [h] is not indicated. In short, if the
vowels are the same (harmonic)...
- a
graver friction and is
sometimes labialized. It is
retracted when
preconsonantal,
after rounded vowels and /r/. See
Dutch phonology Emilian sèl [ˈs̺ʲɛːl]...
-
differences It has been
widely observed that EE
exhibits vocalization of
preconsonantal/final /l/,
perhaps with
various vowel mergers before it (an informal...
