17 Indo-European | 17.7.2.1.1 Anglo-Frisian to Old English | k ɣ ɡ → tʃ ʝ dʒ / “in certain complex circumstances”
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17.7.2.1.11 Scots to Falkirk Scots | ɡ → ʝ / V_# ! _C “(most times)”
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17.7.2.2.2 Middle Dutch to Modern Dutch | — x ɣ → ç ʝ / in southern dialects (the articles use velar phonemes here but describes them as “front velar”; based on the description and on representations in other articles, the palatal phonemes are used here)
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17.7.2.5 West Germanic to Old Low German | ɡ → ʝ / _E (singleton only)
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17.7.3.1 Proto-Norse to Old Norse | N(ː) k k(ː) N(ː)ɡ ɡ(ː) ɣ → ɲc(ː) c(ː) ɲɟ(ː) ɟ(ː) ʝ / _{i,j}
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17.12.1.1.1 Classical Latin vs. Vulgar Latin | j → ʝ / #_V
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17.12.1.1.10 Vulgar Latin to Spanish | pː tː kː sː tːs ʝː → p t k s ts ʝ
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ʎ → /ʝ/ (“merged with”)
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36 Sino-Tibetan | 36.3.2.1 Proto-rGyalrongic to bTshan La | p b çp çb sP rP Np Nb pr {br,pj} bj → pʰ p ʝb çp sp rpʰ mpʰ mb br pʰj pj
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36.3.2.2.2 Proto-rGyalrongic to lCog Rtse | (N)p Nb sP çp çb pr br {p,b}j → (m)pʰ (m)p sp ʝb çp br pʰj pʰj
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44 Vasconic | 44.2 Proto-Basque to Basque | d ð → ɟ ʝ / {E,j}_ ? (“some dialects”)
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d ð → ɟ ʝ / {ʎ,ɲ}_ (Guipuscoan, High Navarrese)
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{ɡ,ɣ} → {ɟ,ʝ} / {E,j}_
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j → ʝ → j (northern High Navarrese, most Labourd, some Biscayan)
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j → ʝ → ʒ (Souletin, sporadic in northwestern Biscayan)
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j → ʝ (some Biscayan and Navarrese)
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j → ʝ → ɟ (typical of Low Navarrese)
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j → ʝ → ʒ → dʒ (northwestern Biscayan)
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j → ʝ → ʒ → ʃ (Aescoan, Salazarese, Roncalese, most southern High Navarrese)
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j → ʝ → ʒ → ʃ → x (Guipuscoan, northwestern High Navarrese, eastern Biscayan)
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