-
Latin characters. In linguistics, the Indo-European
ablaut (/ˈæblaʊt/ AB-lowt, from
German Ablaut pronounced [ˈaplaʊt]) is a
system of
apophony (regular...
- In linguistics,
apophony (also
known as
ablaut, (vowel) gradation, (vowel) mutation, alternation,
internal modification, stem modification, stem alternation...
- form.
Fortson (2004) is
between Sihler and Ringe. The
thematic vowel *-o-
ablauts to *-e- only in word-final
position in the
vocative singular, and before...
- (analogous to
English child, child's, children, children's) as well as
ablaut (vowel alterations, as
preserved in
English sing, sang, sung, song) and...
- as a/aŋ-ablaut, e-
ablaut, and iŋ-
ablaut respectively. Some
words are
ablauted by some and not others, like "gray" hóta or hótA.
Ablaut always depends on...
- to a root and
potentially changing the root's
vowel in a
process called ablaut. A root
consists of a
central vowel that is
preceded and
followed by at...
- p****ive participle.
Strong (or vocalic)
verbs display vowel gradation or
ablaut, that is, the past
tense is
marked by a
change in the
vowel in the stem...
- or the ending.
These words also had no
ablaut variations within their paradigms. (However,
accent and
ablaut were
still ****ociated; for example, thematic...
-
comparative method.
Extend the
general occurrence of the Indo-European
ablaut to
syllables with
reconstructed vowel phonemes other than *e or *o. In its...
- and
Helmut Rix)
developed a
better understanding of
morphology and of
ablaut in the wake of Kuryłowicz's 1956
Apophony in Indo-European, who in 1927...
