Index Diachronica: involving /Cʲ/

7 results from /Cʲ/   9 results to /Cʲ/   11 results with context involving /Cʲ/   

plain Cʲː

from /Cʲ/

7 matches

17 Indo-European17.11.1 Proto-Slavic to PolishCʲ → C / _C[+dental] with developments of yers in ablaut environments
Cʲ → C in select words due to prestige influence of Czech in the Middle Ages
Cʲ → C in select words otherwise, possibly by analogy
17.13.1 Proto-Tocharian to Tocharian ACʲj → Cʲː
36 Sino-Tibetan36.1.1 Late Middle Chinese to Old MandarinCʲ → C {Ạ,F̣}_
Cʲ → C̣
Cʲ → C / {f,v}_

to /Cʲ/

9 matches

17 Indo-European17.5.1 Proto-Indo-European to Old IrishC → Cʲ / _{F,j}
17.11.1 Proto-Slavic to PolishC → Cʲ / _E ! /j ɕ ʑ
17.12.1.1.8 Latin to RomanianCi → Cʲ / _# ! R…R_#
17.13 Proto-Indo-European to Proto-TocharianCi → Cʲə
Ce Ceː → Cʲə Cʲɛ
17.13.1 Proto-Tocharian to Tocharian ACʲj → Cʲː
36 Sino-Tibetan36.1.1 Late Middle Chinese to Old MandarinC → Cʲ / {K,C[+pharyngeal]}_{a,a(ch)}
C → Cʲ / ?ʲ{p,t}_
44 Vasconic44.2 Proto-Basque to BasqueVɪC → VCʲ

with context involving /Cʲ/

11 matches

17 Indo-European17.5.1 Proto-Indo-European to Old Irisheː → ia / _{#,Cʲ} when stressed; “ai and oi remain, but are written as <ae ai oe oi> seemingly randomly”
17.7.3.1.3 Old Norse to Shetland Norn{u,o}(ː) a aː {ɒ,œ,y} e i(ː) → {o,ɔ}(i) æ(i) {ɔ,ɒ}(i) {o,ɔ}(i) {æ,e} / _{Ḱ,Cʲ}
æ → e / ! _{Ḱ,Cʲ}
36 Sino-Tibetan36.1.1 Late Middle Chinese to Old Mandarinw → o / Cʲ_?w
ŋ → n / n_Cʲa(ta)
o → a / Cʲ_w
w → ∅ / C̣Cʲ_?w (“optional”)
? → a / Cw_Cʲ
{o,e} → ? / _Cʲ
wʲ → w / _?Cʲ
42 Uralic42.1.1 Pre-Finnic to Proto-Finnicŋ → j / _Cʲ (possibly _F instead?)