-
sound changes:
shortening of
double consonants,
affrication of stops,
spirantization or ****ibilation of
stops or affricates, debuccalization, and finally...
-
vowel and not geminated. The name is also
given to
similar cases of
spirantization of post-vocalic
plosives in
other languages; for instance, in Jerba...
-
voicing to
spirantization to, in some cases,
elision (deletion). In
Spanish these three consonants generally undergo both
voicing and
spirantization, resulting...
-
letters that are able to be
spirantized (see also: Begadkepat). In the East
Syriac variant of the alphabet,
spirantization marks are
usually omitted when...
- [ɸ]) were
historically allophonic, as a
consequence of a
phenomenon of
spirantization known as
begadkefat under the
influence of the
Aramaic language on BH/MH...
- word ഫലം /falam/. In the
Jesari dialect the
native word-initial /p/ too
spirantized to [f]. /m, n, ɳ, l, ɭ/ are
unreleased word finally.
Words will never...
-
which experienced no shift. The
shift resulted in the
affrication or
spirantization of the West
Germanic voiceless stop
consonants /t/, /p/, and /k/, depending...
-
variation with a long vowel: aakaaʔ / ahkaaʔ ('devil's horn').
Spirantization:
spirantization can
occur in the
phonemes /p/ and /t/ when they are preceded...
- is a
sound change resulting in a
sibilant consonant. It is a form of
spirantization and is
commonly the
final phase of palatalization. A characteristic...
- with the
following exceptions: The
influence of Arabic, the
process of
spirantization, and the
absence of
labialization have
caused the
consonant systems...