-
between [ ], / / and ⟨ ⟩, see IPA § Brackets and
transcription delimiters.
Akanye or
akanje (Belarusian: аканне, Russian: а́канье,
Russian pronunciation:...
- in the
Standard and
Northern dialects). Some of
these features such as
akanye and yakanye, a
debuccalized or
lenited /ɡ/, a
semivowel /w⁓u̯/ and palatalized...
- Non-high /a/, /e/ and /o/ (always reduced). Back /a/ and /o/ (both
exhibit akanye).
Front /i/ and /e/ (both
exhibit ikanye). Back high /u/ (never reduced)...
- /o/
undergoes different degrees of
vowel reduction mainly to [a] (strong
akanye), less
often to [ɐ], [ə], [ɨ].
Unstressed /o/, /e/, /a/
following palatalized...
- Ivanovo, Murom,
Nizhny Novgorod)
Groups with
akanye (Moscow, Kasimov, Temnikov)
Chukhloma enclave (with
akanye)
Bashkort Russian is
characterised by the...
- "strong
akanye" (моцнае аканне), and the South-Western
dialect is
chiefly characterized by the "hard
sounding R" (цвёрда-эравы) and "moderate
akanye" (умеранае...
-
phenomenon also
occurring in
Russian and some
other Slavic languages,
called akanye. That
happens spontaneously to some words, but
other words keep
their original...
-
Standard Belarusian Standard Ukrainian Examples reduction of
unstressed /o/ (
akanye) no yes no R. голова́ /ɡɐlɐˈva/, B. галава́ /ɣalaˈva/, U. голова́ /ɦɔlɔˈʋa/...
- or u. Non-final *r̥̀ and r̥̄
mostly evolved into ər.
Akanye is also common, as well as e-
akanye in the
prefix ne-.
Ukanye is also present,
turning word-final...
-
Majori in 1275. The
Slovene name
Matajur is
derived via
vowel harmony or
akanye from *Motajur (< Mǫtmajur),
which was
borrowed from a
Friulian name that...
