- [ˈɹeɪ̯ɾɚ]. The
Italian of
Central and
Southern Italy has a
number of
lenitions, the most
widespread of
which is the
deaffrication of /t͡ʃ/ to [ʃ] between...
-
consonant mutations:
lenition (Irish: séimhiú [ˈʃeːvʲuː]) and
eclipsis (urú [ˈʊɾˠuː]) (the
alternative names,
aspiration for
lenition and
nasalisation for...
-
these are innovations,
especially lenitions and mergers, and some of
Andalusian Spanish's most
distinct lenitions and
mergers occur in the
syllable coda...
- ⟨h⟩
placed after a
consonant is
known as a "séimhiú" and
indicates the
lenition of that consonant; ⟨h⟩
began to
replace the
original form of a séimhiú...
- delimiters.
Consonant gradation is a type of
consonant mutation (mostly
lenition but also ****imilation)
found in some
Uralic languages, more specifically...
-
contexts falling intonation in most
types of sentences,
including questions lenition and
extreme sandhi phenomena Due to the
geographic concentration of Gaelic...
- fricative. The
change in the
manner of
articulation is a form of
lenition. However, the
lenition is
frequently accompanied by a
change in
place of articulation...
- the
Brittonic languages. The last of the
lenitions was that of
voiceless stops.
Given that
Brittonic lenitions of
these stops produced voiced stops, instead...
- /ˈvɛːnet/ (Romance
vowel changes) > /ˈvjɛnet/ (diphthongization) > /ˈvjɛned/ (
lenition) > /ˈvjɛnd/ (Gallo-Romance
final vowel loss) > /ˈvjɛnt/ (final devoicing)...
- /v/, /ð/, and /ɣ/, respectively—identical
sounds to
their word-initial
lenitions. In non-initial positions, the
letter m
usually becomes the
nasal fricative...
