10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CONSONANT SHIFT»
Discover the use of
consonant shift in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
consonant shift and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The German
Consonant Shift: The Basis for the Development of ...
For instance, although the German language was also affected by Grimm’s Law as it is the most famous sound law in the history of linguistics, they reason why the German language, especially High German, differs so much from Low German and ...
2
The Germanic loanwords in Proto-Slavic
The High German consonant shift operated approximately between the fifth
centuries and the eighth centuries.151 On the basis of research of names and
toponyms, it has been supposed that the consonant shift started with the
fricativization of ...
Saskia Pronk-Tiethoff, 2013
3
Linguistic Reconstruction and Typology
existence of the "First consonant shift" in Germanic. Meid fails to understand that
external linguistic facts such as lexical loans in a language cannot give us any
evidence, either in favour of or against, the existence of a phonetic process in the
...
4
Language Anxiety : Conflict and Change in the History of ...
Further support emerges from the strikingly parallel set of Primitive Germanic
phonological phenomena collectively known as the First Consonant Shift. Like
the Great Vowel Shift, the First Consonant Shift describes a series of changes (
these ...
5
Language Change and Language Structure: Older Germanic ...
This is the basic thought of what I have called the bifurcation theory {'“v'erz.
weigungstheorie“, 1'iennemann 1934, 1985}: the divergent development, named
the Intra-Germanic Consonant Shift, of the Proto-Germanic tcnucs into affricatcs,
for t' ...
Toril Swan, Endre Mørck, Olaf Jansen, 1994
6
Old English and its Closest Relatives: A Survey of the ...
In fact,it is importantwhen talking about the consonant shift to distinguish between
two major groups of p's, t's, and k's. Group I consists of those voiceless stopsthat
appearafter vowels; GroupIIcomprises those voiceless stops thatappearin initial ...
7
Phonological Evidence from the Continental Runic Inscriptions
Of the cases under consideration, only Wurmlingen dorih is accepted by the
runological community at large; and even this is rejected by Schwerdt (2000:220
–221) as a case of “pseudo-Consonant Shift” (§ 7.1.3.2.1). She concedes that
Stetten ...
8
English Phonetics and Phonology for Spanish Speakers + CD ...
15.3.3. The High German Consonant Shift If Grimm's Law separates the
Germanic languages from the others in the IndoEuropean family, then the High
German Consonant Shift, sometimes referred to as the Second Germanic
Consonant Shift ...
All of the Germanic languages exhibit this change, called a “consonant shift” (a
consonant in the parent language, Indo-European, shifts, or changes to a new
consonant in the daughter language, Germanic in this case). The table below
shows ...
10
A Lateral Theory of Phonology: What is CVCV, and why Should ...
1 The behaviour of Common Germanic stops in internal Codas may not be
controlled (the column remains empty) because all items in this position have
been affected by the First Consonant Shift (Grimm's Law), thus lat captus, noctis,
rectos ...
6 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CONSONANT SHIFT»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
consonant shift is used in the context of the following news items.
Monthly gleanings for January 2015
It was the so-called German Consonant Shift that drove a wedge between German and the other Germanic languages. Engl. tide and German ... «OUPblog, Jan 15»
Kissing from a strictly etymological point of view
In Latin, g was lost, and in Germanic it yielded k, according to the law of the consonant shift (b, d, g to p, t, k). Did the ancestors of Latin speakers ... «OUPblog, Sep 14»
Monthly gleanings for January 2014
It is enough to look at the map of any important sound change (for instance, the German Consonant Shift or the voicing of initial f- and s- in ... «OUPblog, Jan 14»
Monthly Gleanings, Part 1: October 2011
Where the “Teutons” lived before the First Consonant Shift and who they were is likely to remain a matter of debate for quite some time in the ... «OUPblog, Nov 11»
The oddest English spellings, part 17: The letter H
Germanic experienced a change known as the First Consonant Shift (a big shock, as the capitalization above shows). When we compare Latin ... «OUPblog, May 11»
Guilt Societies and Shame Societies
... is the so-called First Consonant Shift: compare Latin pater, tres, and quod (that is, kwod) versus Engl. father, three, and what (from hw-). «OUPblog, Sep 08»
