- The
pronunciation of خ is very
similar to German, Irish, and
Polish unpalatalised "ch",
Russian х (Cyrillic Kha), Gr**** χ and
Peninsular Spanish and Southern...
-
occasionally in
foreign proper names with ⟨ця⟩ or ⟨цю⟩).
Since /i/
after unpalatalised consonants becomes [ɨ], the
combinations ⟨ци⟩ and ⟨цы⟩ are pronounced...
-
English it was ċiriċe [ˈtʃiritʃe],
while Old
Saxon and Old
Dutch have the
unpalatalised kirika.
Palatalization postdated fronting, and
predated monophthongization...
- a
significant number of
loanwords in
which [e]
occurs after a hard (
unpalatalised) consonant, it is
still the
practice to use the
letter ⟨е⟩ for [e],...
- Lithuania, Belarus, and Ukraine. This
pronunciation is
similar to
Russian unpalatalised ⟨Л⟩ in
native words and
grammar forms. In
modern Polish, Ł is usually...
- two
syllables as "g-noo", with the g
clearly enunciated, and the n
unpalatalised in
contrast to the
traditional "noo" or "nyoo". The song also plays...
- "days") or in
dagung ("dawn",
where the ⟨w⟩
represents the
reflex of
unpalatalised [ɣ]). Nor did it
occur in
cyning ("king"),
cemban ("to comb") or gēs...
- noí "nine" *yuwantūts > *owẽddūh > *owʲduh > oítiu /*oi̯dʲu/ "youth"
Unpalatalised *w
formed u-diphthongs with
preceding stressed vowels. *biwos > *biwah...
- dialects.
Augeron lies
north of the
Joret line and
therefore shares unpalatalised /ka/ (example: cat = cat) and
palatalised /kj/ (example:
chinq = five)...
- [ˈt͡svɛkʲɛ] → Ø. The form
accepted in the
literary language was
instead the
unpalatalised цвете [ˈt͡svɛtɛ]
based on the Old
Bulgarian form. The
dissolution of...
