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PHONOLOGICAL CHANGE

  • Phonological change
  • Phenomenon in phonology

    rearranged. Sound change may be an impetus for changes in the phonological structures of a language (and likewise, phonological change may sway the process

    Phonological change

    Phonological_change

  • Sound change
  • Process of language change that affects pronunciation or sound system structure

    for sound change. A sound change that affects the phonological system or the number or distribution of its phonemes is a phonological change. The following

    Sound change

    Sound_change

  • Phonological rule
  • Concept in linguistics

    delimiters. A phonological rule is a formal way of expressing a systematic phonological or morphophonological process in linguistics. Phonological rules are

    Phonological rule

    Phonological_rule

  • Phonological history of English consonant clusters
  • § Brackets and transcription delimiters. The phonological history of English includes various changes in the phonology of consonant clusters. The H-cluster reductions

    Phonological history of English consonant clusters

    Phonological_history_of_English_consonant_clusters

  • Gujarati language
  • Indo-Aryan language

    as Old Gujarati's nominative/accusative singular in -ə. A major phonological change was the deletion of final ə, such that the modern language has consonant-final

    Gujarati language

    Gujarati language

    Gujarati_language

  • Language change
  • Modification or development of a language

    change its sense to 'wonderful' so quickly." Sound change—i.e., change in the pronunciation of phonemes—can lead to phonological change (i.e., change

    Language change

    Language_change

  • Phonological history of English
  • Sound changes

    identical) phonological system. Among other things, most dialects have vowel reduction in unstressed syllables and a complex set of phonological features

    Phonological history of English

    Phonological_history_of_English

  • Nativization
  • Language gaining native speakers

    native speakers, a language undergoes new phonological, morphological, syntactical, semantic and stylistic changes, and gains new native speakers. This happens

    Nativization

    Nativization

  • Liquid consonant
  • Class of speech sounds

    by children during their phonological development. They are also more likely to undergo certain types of phonological changes such as assimilation, dissimilation

    Liquid consonant

    Liquid_consonant

  • Syncretism (linguistics)
  • Relation between words with different morphosyntactic features but identical form

    arise through either phonological or morphological change. Baerman et al. call these two sources of syncretism "blind phonological change" and "morphosyntactic

    Syncretism (linguistics)

    Syncretism_(linguistics)

  • Phonological changes from Classical Latin to Proto-Romance
  • Historic sound changes in Latin

    Philadelphia: American Philological Society. Loporcaro, Michele (2011). "Phonological processes". In Maiden, Martin; Smith, John Charles; Ledgeway, Adam (eds

    Phonological changes from Classical Latin to Proto-Romance

    Phonological_changes_from_Classical_Latin_to_Proto-Romance

  • Ł–l merger
  • Phonological change in northeastern Kashubian

    Ł–l merger (Kashubian: bëlaczenié; Polish: bylaczenie) is a phonological change in northeastern dialects of the Kashubian language, a merger of Ł into

    Ł–l merger

    Ł–l_merger

  • Curtsy
  • Traditional gesture in which a female lowers her knees

    aristocracy or elders in the Western world. The word "curtsy" is a phonological change from "courtesy" known in linguistics as syncope. In more formal variants

    Curtsy

    Curtsy

    Curtsy

  • Phonology
  • Study of sound organization in languages

    language skills during childhood Phonological hierarchy – Size hierarchy of phonological units Second language phonology Depending on usage, there may or

    Phonology

    Phonology

  • Mycenaean Greek
  • Earliest attested form of the Greek language

    Oxford: Oxford University Press. Colvin, Stephen (2006). "Autosegmental Phonology and Word-Internal -h- in Mycenaean Greek". Glotta. 82: 36–54. JSTOR 40288084

    Mycenaean Greek

    Mycenaean Greek

    Mycenaean_Greek

  • Proto-Malayic language
  • Reconstructed ancestor of the Malayic languages

    Note: C = consonant, V = vowel, N = nasal The following are the phonological changes from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian to Proto-Malayic. *-əy, *-iw, *-uy >

    Proto-Malayic language

    Proto-Malayic_language

  • Powhatan language
  • Indigenous language of Tidewater Virginia

    Strachey's material reflects considerable lexical variation and minor phonological variation, suggesting the existence of dialect differentiation. A speculative

    Powhatan language

    Powhatan_language

  • Merge
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    of two or more political or administrative entities Merger (phonology), phonological change whereby originally separate phonemes come to be pronounced

    Merge

    Merge

  • English phonology
  • Phonology of the English language

    identical) phonological systems. Among other things, most dialects have vowel reduction in unstressed syllables and a complex set of phonological features

    English phonology

    English_phonology

  • Trisyllabic laxing
  • Historic vowel shift

    English phonological processes have created an irregular system of disyllabic laxing; unlike trisyllabic laxing which was one phonological change, apparent

    Trisyllabic laxing

    Trisyllabic_laxing

  • Modern English
  • Stage of the English language from the contemporary period

    forms. Up until the American–British split (1600–1725), some major phonological changes in English included: Initial cluster reductions, like of /ɡn, kn/

    Modern English

    Modern_English

  • Lexical diffusion
  • Theory of sound changes in linguistics

    Paul (1982), Explanation in phonology, Foris, ISBN 978-90-70176-37-2. ——— (1996), "The phonological basis of sound change", in Goldsmith, John A. (ed

    Lexical diffusion

    Lexical_diffusion

  • Panchronic phonology
  • Approach to historical phonology

    simplicity. Phonological economy tends to fill structural gaps in phonological systems, and phonetic economy tends to create phonological gaps. Out of

    Panchronic phonology

    Panchronic_phonology

  • Phonological history of Old Irish
  • Phonetic changes in the Old Irish language

    Old Irish was affected by a series of phonological changes that radically altered its appearance compared with Proto-Celtic and older Celtic languages

    Phonological history of Old Irish

    Phonological_history_of_Old_Irish

  • Tone sandhi
  • Change in tone contour based on adjacent syllable tones

    transcription delimiters. Tone sandhi is a phonological change that occurs in tonal languages. It involves changes to the tones assigned to individual words

    Tone sandhi

    Tone_sandhi

  • History of Latin
  • (December 2012). "Reconstructing phonological change: duration and syllable structure in Latin vowel reduction". Phonology. 29 (3): 465–504. doi:10.1017/S0952675712000231

    History of Latin

    History of Latin

    History_of_Latin

  • Lwów dialect
  • Polish dialect spoken in Lviv, Ukraine

    of Lwów settled. Among the most characteristic phonological features of the Lwów dialect were the changes in vowel quality influenced by word stress. For

    Lwów dialect

    Lwów_dialect

  • Proto-Slavic language
  • Proto-language of all the Slavic languages

    Common Slavic, but also the beginning of a longer period of rapid phonological change. As there are no dialectal distinctions reconstructible from this

    Proto-Slavic language

    Proto-Slavic_language

  • Japanese phonology
  • Phonological system of the Japanese language

    Phonological Marking of Japanese Compounds. De Gruyter. Watanabe, Seiji (2009). Cultural and Educational Contributions to Recent Phonological Changes

    Japanese phonology

    Japanese_phonology

  • Ossetian language
  • Eastern Iranian language of Ossetia, in the Caucasus

    during the Proto-Ossetic phase, Ossetian underwent a process of phonological change conditioned by a Rhythmusgesetz or "Rhythm-law" whereby nouns were

    Ossetian language

    Ossetian language

    Ossetian_language

  • Niger–Congo languages
  • Large language family of Sub-Saharan Africa

    (C)V- shape which is often eroded by phonological change. Several branches of Niger–Congo have a regular phonological contrast between two classes of consonants

    Niger–Congo languages

    Niger–Congo languages

    Niger–Congo_languages

  • Koine Greek
  • Dialect of Greek in the ancient world

    vocabulary and phonology (sound system). During the period generally designated as Koine Greek, a great deal of phonological change occurred. At the

    Koine Greek

    Koine Greek

    Koine_Greek

  • Japanese language
  • Japonic language

    Japanese, Weatherhill, 1998. Hall, Kathleen Currie (2013). "Documenting phonological change: A comparison of two Japanese phonemic splits" (PDF). In Luo, Shan

    Japanese language

    Japanese language

    Japanese_language

  • History of English
  • Influence of French on English Phonological history of English Comparison of American and British English English phonology English studies Inkhorn debate

    History of English

    History_of_English

  • Frenchville French
  • French dialect of Frenchville, Pennsylvania, US

    Barbara Bullock, the co-author of a range of journal articles relating to phonological patterns observed in French dialects. The settlement of Frenchville,

    Frenchville French

    Frenchville_French

  • List of urban legends
  • List with all urban legends currently on Wikipedia

    August 2015. Retrieved 9 December 2021. "Linguist List 11.2186: Phonological Change Driven by Imitation". The Linguist List. 10 October 2000. Retrieved

    List of urban legends

    List_of_urban_legends

  • Brittonic languages
  • Celtic language family branch

    Celtic Colloquium. 1: 22. ISSN 1545-0155. If there is any dateable phonological change which marks the end of British and the beginning of Welsh, Cornish

    Brittonic languages

    Brittonic languages

    Brittonic_languages

  • Evolutionary phonology
  • Theoretical framework in linguistics

    Evolutionary Phonology is an approach to phonology and historical linguistics, based on the idea that recurrent synchronic sound patterns, if not inherited

    Evolutionary phonology

    Evolutionary_phonology

  • Ancient Greek phonology
  • Sounds and pronunciation of Ancient Greek

    of the Koiné can be characterised as one of very rapid phonological change. Many of the changes in vowel quality are now dated to some time between the

    Ancient Greek phonology

    Ancient_Greek_phonology

  • Greek language
  • Indo-European language

    consonantal contrasts. The main phonological changes occurred during the Hellenistic and Roman period (see Koine Greek phonology for details): replacement of

    Greek language

    Greek language

    Greek_language

  • Proto-Armenian language
  • Reconstructed language

    Indo-European family and is distinguished by its characteristic phonological changes, including a predominance of satem-like developments, although it

    Proto-Armenian language

    Proto-Armenian language

    Proto-Armenian_language

  • Maricopa language
  • Native American language of Arizona, US

    Maricopa or Piipaash is spoken by the Native American Maricopa people on two reservations in Arizona: the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community and

    Maricopa language

    Maricopa_language

  • Phonological awareness
  • Awareness of the sound structure of words

    Phonological awareness is an individual's awareness of the phonological structure, or sound structure, of words. Phonological awareness is an important

    Phonological awareness

    Phonological_awareness

  • Latin phonology and orthography
  • into the modern Romance languages, it experienced several phonological changes. Notable changes include the following (the precise order of which is uncertain):

    Latin phonology and orthography

    Latin_phonology_and_orthography

  • West Germanic languages
  • Group of languages

    of phonological, morphological and lexical innovations or archaisms not found in North and East Germanic. Examples of West Germanic phonological particularities

    West Germanic languages

    West Germanic languages

    West_Germanic_languages

  • Tuscan dialects
  • Italo-Dalmatian varieties of Romance

    while quite possibly a natural phonological development, seems to have been reinforced by analogy in that case. A phonological phenomenon that might appear

    Tuscan dialects

    Tuscan dialects

    Tuscan_dialects

  • Phonological history of Catalan
  • Pronunciation history of the Western Romance language

    Catalan comes directly from Vulgar Latin. As such, it shares certain phonological changes from Latin with other Romance languages: Intervocalic consonant lenition

    Phonological history of Catalan

    Phonological_history_of_Catalan

  • Cockney
  • Dialect of English spoken in London

    Ladefoged & Maddieson (1996), p. 193. Wells (1982), pp. 313–317. "Phonological change in spoken English". Bl.uk. 12 March 2007. Archived from the original

    Cockney

    Cockney

  • Names of Japan
  • time Iapam. Historically, Japanese /h/ has undergone a number of phonological changes. Originally *[p], this weakened into [ɸ] and eventually became the

    Names of Japan

    Names_of_Japan

  • Phoneme
  • Basic unit of phonology

    pair of phones Initial-stress-derived noun – Phonological process Phonological change – Phenomenon in phonology Sphoṭa – How the mind orders linguistic units

    Phoneme

    Phoneme

  • Tamiang Malay
  • Malayic language spoken in Indonesia

    regional languages in Indonesia, lacks a standardized phonological system. However, many phonological representations for Tamiang Malay are loosely modeled

    Tamiang Malay

    Tamiang Malay

    Tamiang_Malay

  • Nonconcatenative morphology
  • Type of word formation

    undergoes a phonological change without necessarily adding new phonological material. In traditional Indo-Europeanist usage, these changes are termed ablaut

    Nonconcatenative morphology

    Nonconcatenative morphology

    Nonconcatenative_morphology

  • Old Burmese
  • Early form of the Burmese language

    Burmese included phonological changes (e.g. mergers of sound pairs that were distinct in Old Burmese) as well as accompanying changes in the underlying

    Old Burmese

    Old Burmese

    Old_Burmese

  • Proto-Indo-Iranian language
  • Reconstructed proto-language

    by an acute accent over the accented vowel. The most distinctive phonological change separating Proto-Indo-Iranian from Proto-Indo-European is the collapse

    Proto-Indo-Iranian language

    Proto-Indo-Iranian_language

  • Middle Gujarati
  • Ancient form of Gujarati

    ɔ, the auxiliary stem ch-, and the possessive marker -n-. Major phonological changes characteristic of the transition between Old and Middle Gujarati

    Middle Gujarati

    Middle_Gujarati

  • Old French
  • Gallo-Romance dialect continuum

    and charrue 'plough'. Within historical phonology and studies of language contact, various phonological changes have been posited as caused by a Gaulish

    Old French

    Old French

    Old_French

  • Zhongyuan Yinyun
  • 1324 rime book by Zhou Deqing

    important work for the study of historical Chinese phonology, it testifies many phonological changes from Middle Chinese to Old Mandarin, such as the reduction

    Zhongyuan Yinyun

    Zhongyuan_Yinyun

  • Jespersen's cycle
  • Linguistic process

    perfectly clear to the hearer. Already widely used for describing phonological change over time (especially that of the Great Vowel Shift), the terms "pull

    Jespersen's cycle

    Jespersen's cycle

    Jespersen's_cycle

  • Pessamit
  • Indian reserve in Quebec, Canada

    phonological changes that have occurred in the local dialect. In particular, the dialect of Pessamit has undergone the following phonological changes

    Pessamit

    Pessamit

    Pessamit

  • History of Proto-Slavic
  • AD 300–600): The early, uniform stage of Common Slavic, a period of rapid phonological change. There are no dialectal distinctions reconstructible from this period

    History of Proto-Slavic

    History_of_Proto-Slavic

  • Phonological opacity
  • § Brackets and transcription delimiters. Phonological opacity is a phenomenon in phonology. Opacity exists when a phonological rule that exists in a given language

    Phonological opacity

    Phonological_opacity

  • Lachmann's law
  • Sound law for Latin vowels

    an example of a sound law that affects deep phonological structure, not the surface result of phonological rules. In Proto-Indo-European, a voiced stop

    Lachmann's law

    Lachmann's_law

  • Theories of Pashtun origin
  • Ethnogenesis of the Pashtun people

    laws of the uniformity of the phonological change in human languages, it also traces out the major phonological changes that mark out the Pashto language

    Theories of Pashtun origin

    Theories_of_Pashtun_origin

  • Kansai dialect
  • Japanese dialect

    in standard Japanese. -へん /-heN/ is the result of contraction and phonological change of はせん /-wa seN/, the emphatic form of /-N/. -やへん /-jaheN/, a transitional

    Kansai dialect

    Kansai dialect

    Kansai_dialect

  • Mugger crocodile
  • Species of crocodile from Asia

    Bengali makar, Hindi magar, Tamil makaram and Telugu makaramu. The phonological change from *mokara to makara reflects the absence of the short -o- vowel

    Mugger crocodile

    Mugger crocodile

    Mugger_crocodile

  • Phonological history of French
  • Phonetic changes in the French language

    documents the phonological history of French from a relatively technical standpoint. See also History of French § Internal phonological history for a

    Phonological history of French

    Phonological_history_of_French

  • Russian alphabet
  • Modern writing system of 33 letters

    contain several redundant and superfluous letters as a result of phonological changes in Russian, including the loss of yers. Peter the Great made the

    Russian alphabet

    Russian alphabet

    Russian_alphabet

  • Irish phonology
  • Phonology of the Irish language

    consonant /pˠ/. Irish exhibits a number of external sandhi effects, i.e. phonological changes across word boundaries, particularly in rapid speech. The most common

    Irish phonology

    Irish phonology

    Irish_phonology

  • Chinese phonology
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    associated with the title Chinese phonology. If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended

    Chinese phonology

    Chinese_phonology

  • Hobson-Jobson
  • 1886 dictionary of Anglo-Indian English

    in linguistics to refer to the process of phonological change by which loanwords are adapted to the phonology of the new language, as in the archetypal

    Hobson-Jobson

    Hobson-Jobson

  • Syntactic change
  • Concept in linguistics

    evident that syntactic change can also be the result of profound shifts in the shape of a language. The effect of phonological change can trigger morphological

    Syntactic change

    Syntactic_change

  • Paman languages
  • Australian Aboriginal language family

    First noted by Kenneth Hale, Paman is noteworthy for the profound phonological changes which have affected some of its descendants. Various classifications

    Paman languages

    Paman languages

    Paman_languages

  • Sanskrit
  • Ancient Indo-Aryan language of South Asia

    phonological" changes as per Grant. Loanwords have been integrated into Malayalam by "prosodic phonological" changes as per Grant. These phonological

    Sanskrit

    Sanskrit

    Sanskrit

  • Gallo-Romance languages
  • Branch of the Romance languages

    Gallo-Italian languages rivalling each other for the most extreme phonological changes compared with more conservative languages. For example, French sain

    Gallo-Romance languages

    Gallo-Romance languages

    Gallo-Romance_languages

  • Indo-Iranians
  • Historical group of Indo-European peoples

    by a few centuries from Vedic Sanskrit of the Rigveda. The main phonological change separating Proto-Indo-Iranian from Proto–Indo-European is the collapse

    Indo-Iranians

    Indo-Iranians

    Indo-Iranians

  • Terry Crowley (linguist)
  • English-Australian linguist (1953–2005)

    Professor Terry Crowley". Linguistlist.org. Crowley, Terry (1976). "Phonological change in New England". In Dixon, R. M. W. (ed.). Grammatical categories

    Terry Crowley (linguist)

    Terry_Crowley_(linguist)

  • Seneca language
  • Iroquoian language

    writings, that the eighteenth century saw an extremely high degree of phonological change, such that the Seneca collected by Garnier would likely be mutually

    Seneca language

    Seneca language

    Seneca_language

  • Oromo phonology
  • Phonology of Oromo language

    before it. /n/ is dropped before /w/. /d t ɗ/ are dropped before /n/. Phonological changes occur at morpheme boundaries (sandhi) for specific grammatical morphemes

    Oromo phonology

    Oromo_phonology

  • Voiced palatal approximant
  • Type of consonant used in many spoken languages

    unrounded (and is a phonological vowel - an allophone of /i/), and a spirant approximant unspecified for rounding, [ʝ̞] (which is a phonological consonant). Eugenio

    Voiced palatal approximant

    Voiced palatal approximant

    Voiced_palatal_approximant

  • Phonology (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    articles associated with the title Phonology. If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended

    Phonology (disambiguation)

    Phonology_(disambiguation)

  • Burmese language
  • Tibeto-Burman language

    transition included phonological changes (e.g. mergers of sound pairs that were distinct in Old Burmese) as well as accompanying changes in the underlying

    Burmese language

    Burmese language

    Burmese_language

  • Cornish phonology
  • Historical and contemporary phonology of the Cornish language

    suggestion that Cornish phonology underwent systematic changes in its vocalic system first appears in Ken George's A Phonological History of Cornish, who

    Cornish phonology

    Cornish_phonology

  • Hebrew phonology
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    articles associated with the title Hebrew phonology. If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended

    Hebrew phonology

    Hebrew_phonology

  • Karenic languages
  • Language family

    language variation and change. This appears to be the case for the Karenic languages, as evidenced by some syntactical and phonological features. Given the

    Karenic languages

    Karenic languages

    Karenic_languages

  • Phonological history of English diphthongs
  • § Brackets and transcription delimiters. The phonological history of English diphthongs comprises sound changes to phonemes that have historically been diphthongs

    Phonological history of English diphthongs

    Phonological_history_of_English_diphthongs

  • Phonological history of English open back vowels
  • occur before /l/, a relatively retracted consonant. Phonological history of English Phonological history of English vowels only homophonous with the cot-caught

    Phonological history of English open back vowels

    Phonological_history_of_English_open_back_vowels

  • Theo Vennemann
  • German historical linguist (born 1937)

    Vennemann has published on phonological theory, historical linguistics, and models of language change. His early work in phonological theory includes contributions

    Theo Vennemann

    Theo_Vennemann

  • Proto-Indo-European language
  • Ancestor of the Indo-European languages

    analysis suggests a system of sound laws to describe the phonetic and phonological changes from the hypothetical ancestral words to the modern ones. These laws

    Proto-Indo-European language

    Proto-Indo-European_language

  • Tok Pisin
  • English creole spoken in Papua New Guinea

    fellow is -pela in Tok Pisin, but -fala in Bislama and Pijin. Certain phonological changes also occurred differently between Tok Pisin and Bislama. Along with

    Tok Pisin

    Tok Pisin

    Tok_Pisin

  • Koine Greek phonology
  • suggests that phonological changes occurred at different times according to location or speaker background. It appears that many phonetic changes associated

    Koine Greek phonology

    Koine_Greek_phonology

  • Drift (linguistics)
  • Type of language change

    reactions and subject to cyclic drift. Phonological change Phonemic differentiation Sound change Syntactic change See early work of Bar-Hillel and Mandelbrot

    Drift (linguistics)

    Drift_(linguistics)

  • Telugu language
  • Dravidian language

    originate from the same Sanskrit root word, but have evolved through phonological changes in Sanskrit's descendant Prakrit languages, from which they were

    Telugu language

    Telugu language

    Telugu_language

  • Paul Kiparsky
  • American linguist

    especially known for his contributions to phonology. These include coining the terms elsewhere principle, and phonological opacity (including the types feeding

    Paul Kiparsky

    Paul_Kiparsky

  • Feeding order
  • Relation between rules in linguistics

    § Brackets and transcription delimiters. In phonology and historical linguistics, feeding order of phonological rules refers to a situation in which the

    Feeding order

    Feeding_order

  • Iroha
  • Japanese pangram poem

    so-called hagyō tenko (“'H'-row (kana) sound shift”, ハ行転呼). Due to phonological changes over history, the pangram poem no longer matches today's pronunciation

    Iroha

    Iroha

    Iroha

  • Contrastive distribution
  • distribution if replacing one with the other in the same phonological environment results in a change in meaning. The existence of a contrastive distribution

    Contrastive distribution

    Contrastive_distribution

  • Etymology of London
  • Derivation of the place-name London

    Schrijver therefore concludes that the name of Londinium underwent phonological changes in a local dialect (either British Celtic or British Latin) and that

    Etymology of London

    Etymology_of_London

  • Revised Romanization of Korean
  • Korean language romanization system

    addition, special provisions are for regular phonological rules in exceptions to transcription (see Korean phonology). When reversibility (ability to reliably

    Revised Romanization of Korean

    Revised_Romanization_of_Korean

  • Amharic
  • Ethio-Semitic language

    because these fidäl originally represented distinct sounds, but phonological changes merged them. The citation form for each series is the consonant+ä

    Amharic

    Amharic

    Amharic

  • Allomorph
  • Variant pronunciation of a morpheme

    rules. These phonological rules determine what phonetic form, or specific pronunciation, a morpheme will take based on the phonological or morphological

    Allomorph

    Allomorph

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