Except in the Raseborg county where the pitch accent can still be found among elderly people when speaking dialect.
I would not write that though. Too long a phrase for the âs. But I realise someone could utter that.
I am a lousy synctactician but I donât think the âs in Scandinavian is a gentive case marker anymore. Why,? because it is attached to phrases not words. We donât say **(Erik)s den (röde)s skĂ€ggâ but (Erik den röde)s skĂ€gg.
Or this audio? www.instagram.com/reel/C7M4XZo...
656 likes, 17 comments - languagelockin on May 20, 2024: "Sj-ljudet kan vara lite utmanande för dom flesta bĂ„de med uttalet och stavningen sĂ„ det Ă€r ofta bra att trĂ€na extra pĂ„ đđžđȘ Jag glömde ocksĂ„ at...
I think for the North Germanic rhotacism it is not that easy. There are several more phonetic AND phonological circumstances that need to be factored in and explained. I recently gave a presentation where I listed them and came up with a hypothesis: www.researchgate.net/publication/...
PDF | The rhotacising phoneme *z/Ê started in Proto-Germanic as a voiced strident fricative */z/. Where not assimilated the descendant (by convention... | Find, read and cite all the research you need...
For the benefit of our followers, here is the link. There is of course a lot more explanation of the slides in the audio, than what is in possible to include in the PP itself. www.youtube.com/watch?v=LIgK...
YouTube video by Jackson Crawford
Yes, (earlyish) Middle Proto-Finnic substituted the Proto-Baltic /s/ with /s/ but the Proto-Germanic /s/ [Ê] with /Ê/. Proto-Baltic of course had an /Ê/, while Proto-Germanic hadnât one. For bilinguals inventory structure may have mattered beside phonetics.
Here is accurate information in a nutshell: shows.acast.com/a-language-i...
Language, Linguistics and a Love for Both
IPA also offers possibilities to distinguish between protruded and compressed rounding. #langskyen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rounded...