palatalizations造句

• Labial consonants, however, were unaffected by the above palatalizations.
• The already palatal ( ized ) sounds  the outcomes of the velar palatalizations and iotation  were unchanged.
• The above palatalizations occurred in all of the Romance languages, although with slightly differing outcomes in different languages.
• Hard stems displayed consonant alternations before endings with front vowels as a result of the two regressive palatalizations and iotation.
• On the other hand, loan words in the early historic period ( c . 9th century ) are generally not affected by the palatalizations.
• As such, the chronology of changes including the three palatalizations and ending with the change of * 
  to * a in certain contexts defines the Common Slavic period.
• As a result of the three palatalizations and the fronting of vowels before palatal consonants, both consonant and vowel alternations were frequent in paradigms, as well as in word derivation.
• The first two palatalizations are reflected in all Balto-Slavic languages, while the next four are represented in nearly all Slavic languages . ( The Old Novgorod dialect did not undergo the second regressive palatalization, and underwent the progressive palatalization only partly .)
• The three palatalizations must have taken place between the 2nd and 9th century AD . The earlier date is the earliest likely date for Slavic contact with Germanic tribes ( such as the migrating Goths ), because loanwords from Germanic ( such as * " kJn
  dzL " " king " mentioned above ) are affected by all three palatalizations.
• The three palatalizations must have taken place between the 2nd and 9th century AD . The earlier date is the earliest likely date for Slavic contact with Germanic tribes ( such as the migrating Goths ), because loanwords from Germanic ( such as * " kJn
  dzL " " king " mentioned above ) are affected by all three palatalizations.
• However, there exists a subset of the hard consonants, " c, dz, sz, |
  / rz, cz, d |
  ", which often derive from historical palatalizations ( for example, " rz " usually represents a historical palatalized " r " ), and which behave like the soft consonants in some respects ( for example, they normally take " e " in the nominative plural ).