10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ANAPTYCTIC»
Discover the use of
anaptyctic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
anaptyctic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Grammar of the Bedouin Dialects of Central and Southern Sinai
be stressed (being the vowel in the 'underlying' heavy sequence vlCC), the
anaptyctic may receive stress instead (see scenario 1 below). When the fijirst C is
a 'sunletter' no anaptyctic appears, since the l of the article assimilates to this ...
Rudolf Erik De Jong, 2011
2
La-ḥšōb̲, But La-ḥǎzōr?: Sonority, Optimality, and the ...
nD mahald (maxala) 'disease', nJrDQ mahane (maxane) 'camp', j^JnD mahaniq (
maxanik) 'suffocating' (in this case an anaptyctic vowel is not inserted in Even-
Shoshan), riDim mahase (maxase) 'shelter' (in this case an anaptyctic vowel is ...
Silje Alvestad, Lutz Edzard, 2009
3
Bono Homini Donum: Essays in Historical Linguistics in ...
The point is this: In Abaza, the anaptyctic vowel, [Θ], is phonetically identical with
one of the systematic phonemes, viz., //. Even if one were to banish PIE *o from
the era of productive Schwebeablaut (cf. Lehmann op. cit.), the anaptyctic vowel ...
Yoel L. Arbeitman, Allan R. Bomhard, 1981
4
Anatolian Historical Phonology. (Leiden Studies in ...
I also follow Carruba (1969a: 70ff and 1969b: 44) in deriving the asseverative
particle —Ml from PA *-nti, with generalization of the anaptyctic allomorph in this
case. As per Eichner (1985b: 13), one also finds anaptyctic -u- in murwaa-/
mruwaa- ...
5
North East Arabian Dialects Mono
With the vocalic beginning suffixes as with type 2 above, both varieties show
elision of the anaptyctic giving forms such as /'abdi/ "my slave", /bištik, bištak/ "
your cloak", /darbuht, darbah, darbih/ "his road". With the consonantal beginning
...
6
Introduction to Avestan
9 Anaptyctic Vowels Frequent instances of anaptyctic vowels, also referred to as
svarabnakti, occur in the text. Anaptyctic vowels arise in clusters of occlu sives,
thus facilitating the liturgical recitation. In addition, most of the time, they have ...
Javier Martínez García, Michiel de Vaan, 2014
7
The Jewish Neo-Aramaic Dialect of Koy Sanjaq (Iraqi Kurdistan)
1.4.2 Phonotactics of consonants and rules of anaptyxis 1.4.2.1 General
principles In JKS an initial or final biconsonantal cluster as well as a medial
triconsonantal sequence are resolved in certain conditions by an anaptyctic
vowel ldl, which ...
8
The Americas and the Caribbean
The reason is the unusual combination of organic and anaptyctic vowels here.
Usually, features of the organic vowel are repeated in the anaptyctic vowel: (7)
Organic Anaptyctic i i e e, i E ç ç o o, u u u (8) Organic Anaptyctic aP (a<*a,ç) u aT
i ...
9
The Jewish Neo-Aramaic Dialect of Betanure (province of Dihok)
2) In open unstressed syllables a is restricted to the following cases: (i) As a (
synchronic) anaptyctic vowel in the verbal bases S (Subjunctive) and O (
Imperative), patterns maC1C2aC r, mCjaC2C^C4-, e.g. mdx8drdt [538] 'that you
turn', ...
10
Lang & Linguistic In Bahrain Mon
The anaptyctic vowel i Generally, anaptyctic i appears in the neighbourhood ofl, n
, r both in A and B. In B, anaptyctic i appears in the structure FaMiL for lit. Ar.
FaML, as: batin (stomach) cadil (right; correct) nadir (vow) habil (rope) When
FaML ...