Index Diachronica: involving /Cː/

19 results from /Cː/ 10 results to /Cː/ 12 results with context involving /Cː/

from /Cː/

19 matches

6 Afro-Asiatic	6.2.2.1.19 Biblical Hebrew to Modern Israeli Hebrew	Cː → C[-long]
10 Austronesian	10.3.5.2 Proto-New Caledonia to Jawé	Cː → Cʰ
	10.3.5.3 Proto-New Caledonia to Nemi-Pije-Fwai	Cː → Cʰ
	10.3.5.4 Proto-New Caledonia to Proto-Northern	Cː → Cʰ
	10.3.5.6 Proto-New Caledonia to Pwaamei	Cː → Cʰ
	10.3.5.7 Proto-New Caledonia to Pwapwâ	Cː → Cʰ
	10.3.5.8 Proto-New Caledonia to Proto-Yunaga	Cː → Cʰ
15 Eskimo-Aleut	15.2.2 Proto-Eskimo to Greenlandic Iñupiaq	Cː → C / except when CV_V in U₁U₂
	15.2.5 Proto-Eskimo to Kuskokwim Yup’ik	Cː → C
	15.2.6 Proto-Eskimo to Nunivak Yup’ik	Cː → C
	15.2.7 Proto-Eskimo to Siberian Yup’ik	Cː → C
	15.2.8 Proto-Eskimo to Unaaliq Yup’ik	Cː → C
17 Indo-European	17.5.1 Proto-Indo-European to Old Irish	— Cː → C[-long]
	17.7.3.1.1 Old Norse to Early Icelandic	Cː → C[- long]
	17.8.2 Proto-Indo-European to Attic Greek	Cː → C[-long]
	17.12.1.1.6 Vulgar Latin to Old Provençal	Cː → C
28 Muskogean	28.1.2 Proto-Eastern Muskogean to Creek	Cː → C[- long]
42 Uralic	42.1.2 Proto-Finnic to Livonian	VCːɑ → VːCɑ
42 Uralic	42.1.2 Proto-Finnic to Livonian	Cː → C[- long] / ! in verbal forms when V_ə

with context involving /Cː/

12 matches

6 Afro-Asiatic	6.2.2.1.7 Classical Arabic to Egyptian Arabic	Vː → V / C_C{ː,C}V
6 Afro-Asiatic	6.2.2.1.18 Proto-Semitic to Biblical Hebrew	— u → ∅ / ! _Cː
17 Indo-European	17.7.2.1.2 Old English to Kentish Middle English	Vː → V[-long] / _C{ː,C} ! _st{#,V} or when preceding a cluster which had triggered a vowel to become long in Old English; the book gives “Christ” vs. “Christmas” as an example
	17.7.2.1.3 Old English to Midlands Middle English	Vː → V[-long] / _C{ː,C} ! _st{#,V} or when preceding a cluster which had triggered a vowel to become long in Old English; the book gives “Christ” vs. “Christmas” as an example
	17.7.2.1.8 Old English to Northern Middle English	Vː → V[-long] / _C{ː,C} ! _st{#,V} or when preceding a cluster which had triggered a vowel to become long in Old English; the book gives “Christ” vs. “Christmas” as an example
	17.7.2.1.12 Old English to Southern Middle English	Vː → V[-long] / _C{ː,C} ! _st{#,V} or when preceding a cluster which had triggered a vowel to become long in Old English; the book gives “Christ” vs. “Christmas” as an example
	17.7.3.1.2 Old Norse to Orkney Norn	u a e eː → ʌ ɑ ɪ ɛ / _Cː
		u → ʌ / _C{ː,CC}
		ɒ → ɔ / _C(ː)C
		ɒ → {ɛ,e} / _CːV (V can be a syllabic consonant)
		ei → eː / _C(ː,V)# (V can be a syllabic consonant)
	17.7.3.1.3 Old Norse to Shetland Norn	ɒ → ɛ / _Cː