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Due to historical sound changes, there may also be consonant changes. Some examples include: | Due to historical sound changes, there may also be consonant changes. Some examples include: | ||
*Addition of ''g-'' in the stressed stem. | *Addition of ''g-'' in the stressed stem. | ||
**This happens in both types of breaking verbs when the unstressed stem begins in a vowel. In such verbs, ''e'' and ''o'' become ''gia'' and ''gua'' respectively when stressed. | **This happens in both types of breaking verbs when the unstressed stem begins in a vowel. In such verbs, ''e-'' and ''o-'' become ''gia-'' and ''gua-'' respectively when stressed. | ||
*Delabialization of labialized consonants such as ''gu-, qu-, du-'', etc. in the stressed stem. | *Delabialization of labialized consonants such as ''gu-, qu-, du-'', etc. in the stressed stem. | ||
**This happens as a rule in ''e'' > ''ia'' verbs. | **This happens as a rule in ''e'' > ''ia'' verbs. | ||
** | **In ''o'' > ''ua'' verbs, the two labializations are merged (e.g. unstressed ''guo-'' becomes stressed ''gua-'' and not *''guua-''). | ||
====Assimiliation==== | ====Assimiliation==== |
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