- Danish,
Norwegian jord,
Faroese jørð
According to some scholars, the
diphthongisation of e is an
unconditioned sound change,
whereas other scholars speak...
- the R is not pronounced.
British dialects differ on the
extent of
diphthongisation of long vowels, with
southern varieties extensively turning them into...
-
vowels of
Middle English began changing in
pronunciation as follows:
Diphthongisation – The two
close vowels, /iː uː/,
became diphthongs (vowel breaking)...
-
Northern Low
Saxon and Friso-Saxon dialects.[citation needed] The
rising diphthongisation is
still noticeable in the
dialects of Rijssen,
Enter and Vriezenveen...
- in the German-speaking part of Fribourg) does not have the
hiatus diphthongisation of
other dialects of German. For example: [ˈʃnei̯jə] ('to snow') instead...
- Islands. The most
crucial aspects of the
development of
Faroese are
diphthongisation and palatalisation.
There is not
enough data
available to establish...
- with
compensatory lengthening or
vocalisation as [u]
resulting in
diphthongisation with the
preceding vowel, e.g.
geurey "winter" [ˈɡʲeurə, -uːrə] (Irish...
-
modification of
remaining diphthongs to the height-harmonic type.
Diphthongisation of long and
short front vowels in
certain positions ("breaking"). Palatalisation...
-
dialects and is
comparable to the
English Great Vowel Shift and the
diphthongisation of long high
vowels in
Modern High German,
which had
centuries earlier...
- _[Rʃ]_ > _[Rʒ]_ _rs > _[Rʃ] Like in
modern HG long î and û
underwent diphthongisation. î > ai like in „t͡sa͜ɪt“ MHG zît - time, and û > au like in „bɾa͜ʊɣə“...
