-
normal lenited forms [β, ð, ɣ]. In the
modern Celtic languages,
lenition of the "fricating" type is
usually denoted by
adding an h to the
lenited letter...
- e, i, oi, y
Icelandic /c/ soft /k/ hard /ɣ/ hard,
lenited; see
Icelandic phonology /j/ soft,
lenited Irish /ɡ/
Except after i or
before e, i /ɟ/ After...
-
lenition of the
voiced stops *b, *d, *g.
Between vowels,
these have been
lenited also in most
Western Iranian languages, but in
Eastern Iranian, spirantization...
-
toast include sláinte
mhaith "good health" in
Irish (mhaith
being the
lenited form of
maith "good"). In Irish, the
response to sláinte is sláinte agatsa...
- end of the
Middle Irish period lenited *m
largely lost its
nasal quality,
lenited *t
debuccalised to [h], and
lenited *d lost its
coronal articulation...
- Some of
these features such as
akanye and yakanye, a
debuccalized or
lenited /ɡ/, a
semivowel /w⁓u̯/ and
palatalized final /tʲ/ in 3rd
person forms...
- to
decorative or self-consciously
traditional contexts. The dot
above a
lenited letter in
Gaelic type is
usually replaced by a
following ⟨h⟩ in
Roman type...
-
alveolar lateral fricative and
generally used l for the
initial ll and its
lenited version,
single l
except that
occasionally attempts were made to show that...
-
Medieval Gr**** periods, the
aspirated and
voiced stops /tʰ d/ of
Attic Gr****
lenited to
voiceless and
voiced fricatives,
yielding /θ ð/ in
Medieval and Modern...
-
Latin a was
preserved (Lat. mare > Oc. mar, Fr. mer).
Intervocalic -t- was
lenited to /d/
rather than lost (Lat.
vitam > Oc. vida, Fr. vie).
Examples of pan-Occitan...
