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- Affection_(linguistics) abstract "In Celtic linguistics, affection (also known as vowel affection or infection) is the change in the quality of a vowel under the influence of the vowel of the following, final syllable. Subsequently, the vowel triggering the change was normally lost.The two main types of affection are a-infection and i-infection. i-infection is an example of i-mutation, and may be compared to Germanic umlaut. More rarely, the term "affection" (like "umlaut") may be heard applied to other languages, and is then a synonym for i-mutation generally.".
- Affection_(linguistics) wikiPageID "6002334".
- Affection_(linguistics) wikiPageRevisionID "557263444".
- Affection_(linguistics) hasPhotoCollection Affection_(linguistics).
- Affection_(linguistics) subject Category:Goidelic_languages.
- Affection_(linguistics) subject Category:Linguistic_morphology.
- Affection_(linguistics) subject Category:Orthography.
- Affection_(linguistics) subject Category:Phonology.
- Affection_(linguistics) subject Category:Scottish_Gaelic_language.
- Affection_(linguistics) type Abstraction100002137.
- Affection_(linguistics) type Communication100033020.
- Affection_(linguistics) type GoidelicLanguages.
- Affection_(linguistics) type Language106282651.
- Affection_(linguistics) comment "In Celtic linguistics, affection (also known as vowel affection or infection) is the change in the quality of a vowel under the influence of the vowel of the following, final syllable. Subsequently, the vowel triggering the change was normally lost.The two main types of affection are a-infection and i-infection. i-infection is an example of i-mutation, and may be compared to Germanic umlaut.".
- Affection_(linguistics) label "Affection (linguistics)".
- Affection_(linguistics) sameAs m.0fk2fw.
- Affection_(linguistics) sameAs Q4688875.
- Affection_(linguistics) sameAs Q4688875.
- Affection_(linguistics) sameAs Affection_(linguistics).
- Affection_(linguistics) wasDerivedFrom Affection_(linguistics)?oldid=557263444.
- Affection_(linguistics) isPrimaryTopicOf Affection_(linguistics).