spirant การใช้

• /s / is a spirant with blade-alveolar groove articulation [ s ].
• A later change fed by the spirant law was the disappearance of when followed by.
• The Germanic spirant law, similarly, affected combinations of an obstruent followed by-t -.
• The latter change was frequent in suffixes, and became a phonotactic restriction known as the Germanic spirant law.
• A German influence could also be detected in the writing of the coronal spirant / s / as / sch /.
• A few verbs form their past with irregularly because of an early Germanic development called the " Germanic spirant law ".
• The spirant " s " was naturally voiceless in Common Eldarin, and tended to unvoice preceding consonants, including nasals.
• Only when an / n / disappeared with compensatory lengthening of the preceding vowel did the spirant law itself result in vowel alternation.
• It is closely related to Old Anglo-Frisian ( Old Frisian, Old English ), partially participating in the Ingvaeonic nasal spirant law.
• In these verbs, therefore, the participle suffix came into direct contact with the preceding consonant, triggering the spirant law in these verbs.
• Another result of the spirant law, though far less obvious, was in the second-person singular past tense form of strong verbs.
• The semivowel / w / and the palatalised dental spirant / y /, in general, regularly reflect * f and * s, respectively.
• Two other examples of surface filters, which occurred in the history of the Germanic languages, are Sievers'law and the Germanic spirant law.
• Their past tense replaced the initial-d-with-t-, with the preceding consonant assimilating to the suffix according to the Germanic spirant law:
• The " g " in " gas " is due to the Dutch pronunciation of this letter as a spirant, also employed to pronounce Greek ?.
• However, the nasalization in this earlier case did not cause rounding of nasal in Old Saxon, which instead became simple, while the later Ingvaeonic spirant law resulted in.
• However, these verbs, having no secondary derivational suffix, attached the dental suffix directly to the root with no intervening vowel, causing irregular changes through the Germanic spirant law.
• Preaspirated consonants are typically in free variation with spirant-stop clusters, though they may also have a relationship ( synchronically and diachronically ) with long vowels or-stop clusters.
• Despite increases in staff, in 1552, there were still more than 5, 000 unsettled court cases which lead to the saying " Lites Spirae spirant, non exspirant ".
• Gignac interprets similar spellings in the Egyptian papyri beginning in the 1st century AD as the spirant pronunciation for ? in the Koine, but before the 4th century AD these only occur before.