139,557
edits
m (→Phonology) Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
m (→Phonology) Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
== Phonology == | == Phonology == | ||
* ''ăm ăn ăl'' can become syllabic ''m n l'' like in our Yiddish. Unstressed i in closed syllables reduces to ă after this sound change, and older fortis resonants don't become syllabic (ən:(vel) > O:n > ən), so the new syllabic resonants are potentially phonemic: '' | * ''ăm ăn ăl'' can become syllabic ''m n l'' like in our Yiddish. Unstressed i in closed syllables reduces to ă after this sound change, and older fortis resonants don't become syllabic (ən:(vel) > O:n > ən), so the new syllabic resonants are potentially phonemic: ''Cheșvn'' 'Cheshvan' and ''tfilăn'' 'tefillin' | ||
* It has a 5-vowel system like Yiddish, with the following vowel shifts; the resulting Hebrew reading is coincidentally similar to our Satmar/Poylish Hebrew, just with stop voicing weirdness like the rest of Tsarfati Hebrew. | * It has a 5-vowel system like Yiddish, with the following vowel shifts; the resulting Hebrew reading is coincidentally similar to our Satmar/Poylish Hebrew, just with stop voicing weirdness like the rest of Tsarfati Hebrew. | ||
** ă > o > u > ow; oa > oy; ea > e > ey > ay > aa | ** ă > o > u > ow; oa > oy; ea > e > ey > ay > aa |
edits