and consonants?
Old Norse has six plosive phonemes
Old Norse
Old Norse has six plosive phonemes, being rare word-initially and and pronounced as voiced fricative allophones between vowels except in compound words (e.g. veðrabati), already in the Proto-Germanic language (e.g. "*b" > between vowels). The phoneme was pronounced as after an "n" or another "g" and as before and . Some accounts have it a voiced velar fricative in all cases, and others have that realisation only in the middle of words and between vowels (with it otherwise being realised ). The Old East Norse was an apical consonant, with its precise position is unknown; it is reconstructed as a palatal sibilant. It descended from Proto-Germanic and eventually developed into , as had already occurred in Old West Norse.
what is the scientific classification of a butterfly Butterflies are insects in the macrolepidopteran clade Rhopalocera from the order Lepidoptera, which also includes moths. from where did it get its name? It derives from the Old English "butorflēoge" what kind of language is the above mentioned one? It is the earliest recorded form of the English language, spoken in England and southern and eastern Scotland in the early Middle Ages. did any other languages influence it? Latin, Old Norse how is the latter related to english? Old English and Old Norse were related languages. It is therefore not surprising that many words in Old Norse look familiar to English speakers. This is because both English and Old Norse stem from a Proto-Germanic mother language how many vowels does it have? Old Norse had nasalized versions of all ten vowel places.
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Old Norse [SEP] Consonants
Old Norse has six plosive phonemes, being rare word-initially and and pronounced as voiced fricative allophones between vowels except in compound words (e.g. veðrabati), already in the Proto-Germanic language (e.g. "*b" > between vowels). The phoneme was pronounced as after an "n" or another "g" and as before and . Some accounts have it a voiced velar fricative in all cases, and others have that realisation only in the middle of words and between vowels (with it otherwise being realised ). The Old East Norse was an apical consonant, with its precise position is unknown; it is reconstructed as a palatal sibilant.