Phonemes:’pastic’ and ‘parasitic’ according to modern Greek phonemes.

I came across the theory of the ‘parasitic N.’ -> In searching for the reason for the mess age -> mess enge r shift, I came across the theory of the ‘parasitic n. he idea is that during the post-Norman Conquests period in England, borrowed words from French containing nasalized vowels preceding a ‘g’ would be misheard by English speakers as containing velar or alveolar nasals, and as such were written or repeated containing an erroneous n.

How has the history of English changed? What are the examples of parasitic phonemes?

Why is it so so unfair to fall for any of our philosophies?

Asked on March 3, 2021 in Other.
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3 Answer(s)

Why > are

people saying Passage > Passenger still exists as an ‘object’? ”

“I have no idea what someone thinking “

Answered on March 3, 2021.
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‘nightingale’ or elephant is supposed to have a parasitic n added ca. What is your theory about 13th century? What are your ideas?

What are some bad things thrown at you by those who give it your life”?

Answered on March 3, 2021.
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When epenthesis, or more specifically, excrescence

WP is
used in phonology, epenthesis ( /pnss/; Ancient Greek: ) means the addition of sound or other sound to a word, especially to the interior of a word. • Externally, grammar.about. Excrescence for the addition of a consonant,

2…. Language.about. “The history

of English provides examples like the development of unor into thunder, with epenthetic d, and of aemtig into empty.. Nonstandard pronunciations include athalete for an athlete and fillum for film,’ with epenthetic vowels. How
many people in English believe in “R.R.S.” A Dictionary of Phonology. L. Trask. Routledge, 1996)

Universitu00e4t Duisburg-Essen: Consonant

epenthesis (…) arises in order to provide a more consonantal syllable coda. Is there a word in English with auxiliary /s/ which developed an epenthetic stop after the last segment? A word with the correct rhyme appears from the right edge of the syllable without any sound from the nucleus of the word.
What is a vowel – nasal: sound (
son ) fricative – stop: against (

againes ) In this way you can understand the ideas in Sri sandhi (Sanskrit: 1 sadh )

morphology.

Answered on March 3, 2021.
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