-
sound changes:
shortening of
double consonants,
affrication of stops,
spirantization or ****ibilation of
stops or affricates, debuccalization, and finally...
-
which experienced no shift. The
shift resulted in the
affrication or
spirantization of the West
Germanic voiceless stop
consonants /t/, /p/, and /k/, depending...
- Some
transliteration schemes find its
inclusion necessary for
showing spirantization or for
historical reasons.
Whether because its
distribution is mostly...
-
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...
- /ʒ/, ş = /ʃ/, ç = /tʃ/, c = /dʒ/, k = /c~k/, g = /ɟ/, q = /g/ (often
spirantized as [x] in codas), ğ = /ɣ/, y = /j/, ə = /æ/, ö = /œ/, ü = /y/, ı = /ɯ/...
- not
Latin script (pos 1) (help). (Also note that due to
begadkefat spirantization,
which occurred after this merger, OAm. t > ṯ and d > ḏ in some positions...
- 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...
-
instead merged with /ʃ/.
Allophonic spirantization of /b ɡ d k p t/ to [v ɣ ð x f θ] (known as
begadkefat spirantization)
developed sometime during the lifetime...
- ʕ/ in
later Biblical Hebrew, and /b ɡ d k p t/
underwent allophonic spirantization to [v ɣ ð x f θ] (known as begadkefat). The
earliest Biblical Hebrew...
- Some
transliteration schemes find its
inclusion necessary for
showing spirantization or for
historical reasons. Some non-alphabetic
scripts also
employ symbols...
