palatalisation การใช้

• If a labial consonant immediately precedes, palatalisation is triggered.
• Palatalisation in J鑢riais of to and to has the equivalent in Sercquiais of and.
• Palatalisation also occurs when a syllable that originally contained a front vowel undergoes syncope.
• In particular, it shares the palatalisation of velar consonants also found in Old English.
• Palatalisation as such is phonological, but it also has a grammatical aspect to it.
• Palatalisation is a change that affects labial and alveolar consonants whenever they are immediately followed by.
• None of the endings triggered palatalisation.
• Whenever follows a labial consonant, it changes to, which then triggers palatalisation of the consonant.
• However, palatalisation did occur when a syllable ( formerly ) containing a front vowel was contracted.
• In general, Russian words with palatalisation have entered into the speech of bilingual Tatars since the 1930s.
• In today's Latin orthography, palatalisation is sometimes represented by an acute diacritic under the vowel.
• This could lead to alternations between palatalisation in the syncopated forms and nonpalatalisation in the unsyncopated forms of a word.
• Also, there is no soft sign in A
  acinka, palatalisation instead being represented by a diacritic on the preceding consonant.
• Certain case forms of nouns automatically trigger palatalisation of the final consonant of a word, as do forms of verbs.
• While palatalisation occurred historically, it is still productive, and occurs as a result of the addition of suffixes beginning with.
• Finally note that all verbs with stems that end in " :  " and " 3 " undergo the first palatalisation.
• All verbs whose roots end in a velar undergo the first palatalisation in all forms of the present ( even though historically speaking the first person singular should not ).
• In the modern languages, the phonetic difference between " broad " and " slender " consonants can be more complex than mere " velarisation " / " palatalisation ".
• The plural forms could either be always palatalised, or never ( depending on the noun ), while in the singular and dual, the palatalisation depended on the ending.
• Northern varieties cover most of continental Greece down to the Gulf of Corinth, while the southern varieties are spoken in the Peloponnese peninsula and the larger part of the palatalisation of velar consonants.