The Slavic second palatalization is a Proto-Slavic sound change that manifested as a regressive palatalization of inherited Balto-Slavic velar consonants...
9 KB (872 words) - 00:13, 14 January 2025
Slavic palatalization may refer to: Slavic first palatalization, the first palatalization affecting the Slavic languages Slavic second palatalization...
332 bytes (69 words) - 20:20, 1 May 2023
The Slavic first palatalization is a Proto-Slavic sound change that manifested as regressive palatalization of inherited Balto-Slavic velar consonants...
8 KB (1,014 words) - 15:30, 20 May 2025
second regressive palatalizations: Progressive palatalization: *k > *ḱ (presumably a palatal stop) after *i(n) and *j First regressive palatalization:...
77 KB (9,472 words) - 18:11, 18 May 2025
Eastern Slavic group, but not the Western Slavic. These include: Consistent application of Slavic second palatalization before Proto-Slavic *v Loss of...
42 KB (4,001 words) - 15:59, 9 May 2025
in Early Slavic and before (the boundary corresponding roughly to the monophthongization of diphthongs, and the Slavic second palatalization) use the...
81 KB (7,647 words) - 23:18, 24 May 2025
fronting or raising of vowels. In some cases, palatalization involves assimilation or lenition. Palatalization is sometimes an example of assimilation. In...
35 KB (3,065 words) - 11:06, 14 May 2025
splits into *š (West Slavic), *s (East/South Slavic). Progressive palatalization (or "third palatalization"): *k, *g, *x → CS *c, *dz, *ś after *i, *ī...
77 KB (7,583 words) - 16:23, 4 May 2025
palatalization developed into phonemic palatalization by phonemic split. In other languages, phonemes that were originally phonetically palatalized changed...
16 KB (1,673 words) - 03:47, 20 May 2025
Old Novgorod dialect (category Articles with text in Slavic languages)
lost in other Slavic dialects. For example, the birch bark letters from the Novgorod-Pskov area attest that the second palatalization failed to reach...
19 KB (2,213 words) - 19:43, 4 May 2025
velars. The progressive palatalization of velars. Iotation, which palatalized all consonants before *j. General palatalization of all consonants before...
61 KB (7,549 words) - 08:00, 29 December 2024
suffixes (often beginning with e or i) are attached to words. The Slavic second palatalization affects the same consonants, but has different results, and occurs...
40 KB (4,830 words) - 23:44, 26 December 2024
features of the Slavic language. Its descendant script, the Cyrillic, is still used by many languages today. The brothers wrote the first Slavic Civil Code...
60 KB (6,767 words) - 00:12, 26 May 2025
Robert (1972), On the Place of the Progressive Palatalization of Velars in the Relative Chronology of Slavic, The Hague: Mouton Lehr-Spławiński, Tadeusz...
103 KB (1,950 words) - 00:58, 5 May 2025
Slavomolisano dialect (redirect from Molise Slavic language)
Slavomolisano, also known as Molise Slavic or Molise Croatian (Croatian: Moliški hrvatski; Italian: croato molisano), is a variety of Shtokavian Croatian...
30 KB (2,918 words) - 12:28, 18 November 2024
without palatalization (/e/), and ⟨я⟩ is often realized as [æ] between soft consonants, such as in мяч ('toy ball'). ⟨ы⟩ is an old Proto-Slavic close central...
57 KB (3,361 words) - 21:35, 25 May 2025
Common Slavic, and is significant for its role in the Slavic second palatalization of the Slavic velar consonants. The Glagolitic alphabet contained only...
52 KB (5,467 words) - 13:09, 26 May 2025
Church Slavonic (redirect from Church Slavic)
reflect differences between palatalization rules of Ukrainian and Russian (for example, ⟨ч⟩ is always "soft" (palatalized) in Russian pronunciation and...
26 KB (2,808 words) - 14:48, 28 May 2025
Ukrainian language (category East Slavic languages)
in common with all Slavic languages other than Russian, Slovak and Slovene, has retained the Common Slavic second palatalization of the velars *k, *g...
128 KB (13,028 words) - 12:32, 21 May 2025
Russian phonology (category Articles with text in Slavic languages)
of Proto-Slavic show that *i and *y (which correspond to [i] and [ɨ]) were separate phonemes. On the other hand, after the first palatalization, Old East...
105 KB (9,433 words) - 19:25, 25 May 2025
Proto-Slavic, these were monophthongized as follows, with the subscript indicating whether the vowels trigger the first palatalization or the second. *ai...
3 KB (436 words) - 20:11, 16 September 2024
with palatalization of the preceding consonant (dě tě ně). ô, ó, ů originally indicated a high-mid [o] or diphthongized [uo] in various Slavic languages...
100 KB (11,151 words) - 22:42, 9 May 2025
The Eastern South Slavic dialects form the eastern subgroup of the South Slavic languages. They are spoken mostly in Bulgaria and North Macedonia, and...
71 KB (7,738 words) - 21:24, 9 May 2025
Ostsiedlung (category Articles containing Proto-Slavic-language text)
sound shifting and the Slavic second palatalization. The city of Regensburg is called Řezno in Czech and *Rezъno in Proto-Slavic. Due to the intensive...
98 KB (10,507 words) - 18:43, 25 May 2025
Balto-Slavic languages form a branch of the Indo-European family of languages, traditionally comprising the Baltic and Slavic languages. Baltic and Slavic languages...
39 KB (4,190 words) - 08:26, 18 May 2025
Cyrillic alphabets (section Slavic languages)
a sound, but modifies the sound of the preceding letter, indicating palatalization ("softening"), also separates the consonant and the following vowel...
103 KB (4,947 words) - 14:05, 24 May 2025
History of the Russian language (category Articles containing Old East Slavic-language text)
the case of Proto-Slavic *ę > Russian ja, the palatalization of the preceding consonant was due to the general Russian palatalization before all front...
70 KB (6,936 words) - 18:43, 26 April 2025
was mostly replaced by the modern Cyrillic script, which is used for some Slavic languages (such as Russian), and for East European and Asian languages that...
40 KB (2,277 words) - 17:32, 25 May 2025
Ukrainian grammar (section Second declension)
Common Slavic ě, derived from the Indo-European ē. Before these vowels, г/ґ mutates into ж. к mutates into ч. х mutates into ш. The second palatalization concerns...
89 KB (7,215 words) - 05:58, 15 December 2024
Assibilation (section Slavic languages)
phonetic term sibilation. Palatalization effects were widespread in the history of Proto-Slavic. In the first palatalization, various consonants were converted...
9 KB (1,003 words) - 06:19, 31 December 2024