What does P.Gmc. stand for?

Proto-Germanic (language)

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Samples in periodicals archive:

9780773450202 The evolution of Germanic phonological systems; proto-Germanic, gothic, West Germanic, and Scandinavian.

The evolution of Germanic phonological systems; proto-Germanic, ...

Wiik proposes that the cause of the consonant shifts in Proto-Germanic described by Grimm's Law and Verner's Law was incomplete learning of Proto Germanic by shifting Finno-Ugric speakers (Wiik 1997a; 2002).

The mechanism of substrate impact on superstrate: assessing Uralic ...

The Proto-Germanic i-stem (masculine) paradigm can be reconstructed as follows (after Bammesberger 1992: 125; Krahe 1969: 26-29; Ringe 2006: 272): Table 1.

Disintegration of the nominal inflection in Anglian: the case of ...

He noticed that Proto-Germanic voiceless fricatives (f, [theta], x, and s) became voiced fricatives ([beta] [delta] [gamma] unless they were prevented from doing so by any one of the following three conditions: i) being the first sound in a word; ii) being next to another voiceless sound; or iii) having the IE stress on the immediately preceding syllable.

The Word: The Dictionary That Reveals the Source of English

Many, perhaps most, historical phonologists would probably favour a trilled articulation as the expected value of Proto-Indo-European and Proto-Germanic [sup.

A Shibboleth upon their tongues: early English /r/ revisited

The most natural one seems to be that speakers of Uralic languages perhaps weren't present in the place where Proto-Germanic emerged.

Angela Marcantonio: The Uralic Language Family

The Hebrew roots of the English language

ABSTRACT The original Proto-Germanic consonantal alternations of voiceless and voiced fricatives, generated by the operation of Verner's Law, though slightly modified, were relatively well attested in Old English.

Grammatical change in Old English strong verbs: early traces of ...