Of interest to German, Dutch, Frisian, English, and Scandinavian linguists, and also those in general historical linguistics, phonology, and Indo-European, this book examines the relationship between three major quantity changes in the history of the Germanic language group: consonant lengthening, vowel lengthening, and consonant weakening, highlighting the role of syllable structure.
Of interest to German, Dutch, Frisian, English, and Scandinavian linguists, and also those in general historical linguistics, phonology, and Indo-European, this book examines the relationship between three major quantity changes in the history of the Germanic language group: consonant lengthening, vowel lengthening, and consonant weakening, highlighting the role of syllable structure.
Kurt Goblirsch is professor of German and Linguistics at the University of South Carolina. He is author of Consonant Strength in Upper German Dialects (1994), Lautverschiebungen in den germanischen Sprachen (2005), and is co-editor of the journal NOWELE.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Theoretical preliminaries 2. The road to complementary length: gemination and quantity in Old Germanic 3. Arriving at the goal: vowel lengthening in Middle Germanic 4. The reaction of consonants: lenition in Middle Germanic 5. Quantity types in Modern Germanic.
1. Theoretical preliminaries 2. The road to complementary length: gemination and quantity in Old Germanic 3. Arriving at the goal: vowel lengthening in Middle Germanic 4. The reaction of consonants: lenition in Middle Germanic 5. Quantity types in Modern Germanic.
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