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- A '''consonant''' is a unit of [[language (general)|language]], defined in [[phonetics]] a3 KB (444 words) - 03:31, 7 August 2009
- The '''Second''' or '''High German Consonant Shift''' is a sound change that took place in around AD 500 and which affec The following table illustrates the effect of the Second Consonant Shift (shifts of initial, medial and final p, t, k):968 bytes (145 words) - 10:15, 31 May 2008
- 232 bytes (38 words) - 03:38, 7 August 2009
- 296 bytes (41 words) - 10:14, 31 May 2008
- 423 bytes (50 words) - 23:30, 25 July 2009
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Second Consonant Shift]]. Needs checking by a human.528 bytes (71 words) - 20:16, 11 January 2010
Page text matches
- ...luence of a preceding or following front vowel or a palatal or palatalized consonant.269 bytes (40 words) - 17:15, 5 June 2008
- ...]] that participated in the [[Second Consonant Shift|Second or High German Consonant Shift]] and which came to form the basis for Modern Standard High German. T573 bytes (91 words) - 19:58, 14 September 2013
- ...did not participate in the [[Second Consonant Shift|Second or High German Consonant Shift]]. The period is demarcated at the beginning by the onset of literacy593 bytes (92 words) - 19:53, 14 September 2013
- ...stressed syllables which are close together starting either with the same consonant or with a vowel.185 bytes (27 words) - 12:36, 15 December 2013
- ...an that participated in the [[Second Consonant Shift|Second or High German Consonant Shift]] and which later came to form the basis of Modern Standard [[German598 bytes (92 words) - 10:37, 15 February 2009
- Dialect dominated by the geographical spread of the High German consonant shift, and the dialect continuum that connects the German with the Dutch la193 bytes (27 words) - 09:27, 12 September 2009
- The '''Second''' or '''High German Consonant Shift''' is a sound change that took place in around AD 500 and which affec The following table illustrates the effect of the Second Consonant Shift (shifts of initial, medial and final p, t, k):968 bytes (145 words) - 10:15, 31 May 2008
- ...xon federation, and which did not participate in the Second or High German Consonant Shift.267 bytes (40 words) - 17:12, 3 June 2008
- ...ogists have traditionally classified most of the [[language]]'s 33 or so [[consonant]]s into 'broad' and 'slender' pairs, i.e. respectively [[velarization|velar ...less stop]] and a liquid.<ref>Ní Chiosáin (1999).</ref> However, under ''[[consonant mutation]]'' (changing consonants according to some rule), other sequences3 KB (437 words) - 00:44, 26 February 2009
- ...southern dialects of German that participated in the Second or High German Consonant Shift and which came to form the basis for Modern Standard High German.267 bytes (40 words) - 17:10, 31 May 2008
- after a consonant: -'''û732 bytes (114 words) - 22:14, 15 October 2016
- {{r|Consonant}}380 bytes (48 words) - 16:09, 1 February 2014
- {{r|Consonant}}400 bytes (50 words) - 07:40, 10 November 2010
- {{r|Consonant}}355 bytes (41 words) - 07:01, 22 December 2008
- {{r|Consonant}}376 bytes (42 words) - 14:39, 20 June 2015
- {{r|Consonant}}426 bytes (50 words) - 23:28, 25 July 2009
- ..., O, U), 19 consonants, and two letters (W and Y) that can act as either a consonant or a vowel, depending on context.431 bytes (72 words) - 10:03, 6 January 2024
- {{r|Second Consonant Shift}}481 bytes (62 words) - 19:10, 11 January 2010
- ...onologists have traditionally classified most of the language's 33 or so [[consonant]]s into 'broad' and 'slender' pairs, i.e. respectively [[velarization|velar ...less stop]] and a liquid.<ref>Ní Chiosáin (1999).</ref> However, under ''[[consonant mutation]]'' (changing consonants according to some rule), other sequences4 KB (656 words) - 09:43, 30 December 2011
- {{r|Consonant}}600 bytes (79 words) - 21:34, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Consonant}}606 bytes (69 words) - 04:07, 15 February 2012
- {{r|Second Consonant Shift}}534 bytes (70 words) - 18:32, 11 January 2010
- ...g''' ''sing'' with '''síngeing''' ''singe'', pronounced *sínjing). A final consonant may have to be doubled in order to keep the stressed vowel short: '''sít'' ...rom '''fâde''', '''fâded''' *fâidid). As with the -'''íng''' form, a final consonant may double in order to keep the stressed vowel short: '''overláp''' become2 KB (359 words) - 15:53, 16 May 2013
- {{r|Second Consonant Shift}}576 bytes (77 words) - 19:10, 11 January 2010
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Second Consonant Shift]]. Needs checking by a human.528 bytes (71 words) - 20:16, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Second Consonant Shift}}634 bytes (83 words) - 16:52, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Consonant}}836 bytes (109 words) - 14:41, 14 September 2011
- ...ce of a preceding or following front [[vowel]] or a palatal or palatalized consonant. This is especially likely to occur with the palatal approximant [j] . As ...rticulation under the influence of a front vowel or palatal or palatalized consonant. This process manifests itself in varying degrees. If only the middle of th6 KB (817 words) - 17:14, 5 June 2008
- {{r|Consonant}}782 bytes (94 words) - 03:52, 15 February 2012
- In the past forms of verbs '''d''' sounds like '''t''' if the preceding consonant is also unvoiced: '''loòked''' (*loòkt), '''híssed''' (*híst) - except '''d''' begins consonant clusters: '''Édgbaston, adhêre, crâdle, admít, kídney, dréss, Édsel,2 KB (405 words) - 19:39, 15 May 2013
- {{r|Consonant}}1 KB (129 words) - 13:51, 18 February 2024
- ...atement that ''If an [[English language|English]] word begins with three [[consonant]]s, the first is /s/'' is a typological universal within English, and makes ...nts only, such as [[Hawaiian language|Hawaiian]].) The above example about consonant clusters in English is also a unidirectional implicational universal, this5 KB (722 words) - 16:35, 12 March 2015
- As with nouns, if the verb ends in "y" and a consonant precedes the "y", change the "y" to "i" and add "es". For example, ...with "t" (consonant) and an "i" (vowel) precedes the "t") double the final consonant and add "ed". Here are some examples:7 KB (1,040 words) - 11:46, 2 February 2023
- A '''glottal stop''' (ʔ) is a kind of [[consonant]] or part of a consonant found in many [[language (general)|languages]], produced by a complete clos3 KB (453 words) - 07:31, 20 April 2024
- ...50, or guess the words and win the puzzle's prize. If the player guesses a consonant that is not on the board, guesses the words incorrectly (including pronunci3 KB (482 words) - 10:22, 25 January 2024
- ...Nasal mutation]'.</ref> Even place-names undergo softening of the initial consonant: for example, the name of the capital city, ''Caerdydd'' ([[Cardiff]]), mut5 KB (675 words) - 11:11, 24 January 2011
- ...e]]s, normally at the beginning of a word, starting either with the same [[consonant]] or with a [[vowel]]. In [[poetry]], the words would normally be in the s1 KB (193 words) - 16:42, 24 February 2015
- ...h the lower lip: compare '''wét''' and '''vét'''. '''w''' is '''u''' as a consonant: the position of the lips is the same: '''wíll, whích, whére, whŷ, wít ...f course be two separate sounds in separate syllables, with the '''w''' as consonant: '''rewård, bewãre'''.6 KB (969 words) - 15:22, 23 January 2015
- ! Consonant ...ure vowel or a diphthong, or a pure vowel or diphthong without a preceding consonant.5 KB (773 words) - 05:01, 11 March 2010
- '''l''' begins consonant clusters: '''élbow, álcohol, ôld, Álfred, Ólga, élk, Élspeth, ållsp ...'''l''', while dark '''l''' is found in final position, or before another consonant. Light '''l''' is pronounced more in the front of the mouth, with the tip6 KB (1,087 words) - 12:21, 4 September 2014
- * In some cases, unstressed /ə/ before a consonant -> /i/ ('helmet' -> 'awmit') * Post-vocalic /l/ -> /u/ before a consonant, or finally ('milk' -> 'miwk')4 KB (588 words) - 11:51, 2 February 2023
- '''f''' begins consonant clusters: '''Áfghan, aflôat, frîght, shíft'''.2 KB (271 words) - 09:37, 12 October 2013
- ...[[syllable]]. The [[alphabet]] contains 44 letters: 14 [[vowel]]s and 26 [[consonant]]s, plus 4 "foreign letters": ''q'', ''w'', ''x'' and ''y''. It also has an1 KB (227 words) - 06:28, 16 October 2008
- {{r|Second Consonant Shift}}2 KB (277 words) - 16:52, 11 January 2010
- ...syllable containing two moras in its ''rhyme'' (the part after the initial consonant-bearing ''onset''), and therefore at least two segments, is 'heavy' and so2 KB (268 words) - 14:40, 20 June 2015
- ...ragment of the ''De analogia'' in the discussion of the double [[Consonant|consonant]].<ref>Sextus Pompeius Festus, ''De Verborum Significatu'' V 108.7–13, ('4 KB (589 words) - 08:30, 26 September 2007
- after a consonant '''ô''' (rhyming with words in -'''ôe'''), apart from '''tŵo''' (-û) an2 KB (387 words) - 12:47, 16 June 2016
- It begins consonant clusters: '''émber, ámbling, ámbry, amnêsty, émpty, Húmphrey, ámple,2 KB (316 words) - 09:54, 16 May 2013
- ...her a rhyme is "correct". In English, it is not considered correct if the consonant (or combination of consonants) with which the rhyming syllables begin is th2 KB (322 words) - 11:58, 24 October 2014
- ...2021. </ref>. Although the spoken languages used by the drummers also had consonant and vowel-based "phonemes", the vowels and consonants proved unnecessary fo5 KB (762 words) - 13:19, 12 June 2021