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- Sound_change abstract "Sound change includes any processes of language change that affect pronunciation (phonetic change) or sound system structures (phonological change). Sound change can consist of the replacement of one speech sound (or, more generally, one phonetic feature) by another, the complete loss of the affected sound, or even the introduction of a new sound in a place where there previously was none. Sound changes can be environmentally conditioned, meaning that the change in question only occurs in a defined sound environment, whereas in other environments the same speech sound is not affected by the change. The term "sound change" refers to diachronic changes, or changes in a language's underlying sound system over time; "alternation", on the other hand, refers to surface changes that happen synchronically and do not change the language's underlying system (for example, the -s in the English plural can be pronounced differently depending on what sound it follows; this is a form of alternation, rather than sound change). However, since "sound change" can refer to the historical introduction of an alternation (such as post-vocalic /k/ in Tuscan, once [k], but now [h]), the label is inherently imprecise and often must be clarified as referring to phonetic change or restructuring. Sound change is usually assumed to be regular, which means that it is expected to apply mechanically whenever its structural conditions are met, irrespective of any non-phonological factors (such as the meaning of the words affected). On the other hand, sound changes can sometimes be sporadic, affecting only one particular word or a few words, without any seeming regularity.For regular sound changes, the term sound law is sometimes still used. This term was introduced by the Neogrammarian school in the 19th century and is commonly applied to some historically important sound changes, such as Grimm's law. While real-world sound changes often admit exceptions (for a variety of known reasons, and sometimes without one), the expectation of their regularity or "exceptionlessness" is of great heuristic value, since it allows historical linguists to define the notion of regular correspondence (see: comparative method).Each sound change is limited in space and time. This means it functions within a specified area (within certain dialects) and during a specified period of time. For these (and other) reasons, some scholars avoid using the term "sound law" — reasoning that a law should not have spatial and temporal limitations — replacing the term with phonetic rule.Sound change which affects the phonological system, in the number or distribution of its phonemes, is covered more fully at phonological change.".
- Sound_change wikiPageID "29641".
- Sound_change wikiPageRevisionID "594947371".
- Sound_change hasPhotoCollection Sound_change.
- Sound_change subject Category:Historical_linguistics.
- Sound_change subject Category:Phonology.
- Sound_change subject Category:Sound_laws.
- Sound_change type Abstraction100002137.
- Sound_change type Cognition100023271.
- Sound_change type Concept105835747.
- Sound_change type Content105809192.
- Sound_change type Idea105833840.
- Sound_change type Law105870916.
- Sound_change type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Sound_change type SoundLaw106180720.
- Sound_change type SoundLaws.
- Sound_change comment "Sound change includes any processes of language change that affect pronunciation (phonetic change) or sound system structures (phonological change). Sound change can consist of the replacement of one speech sound (or, more generally, one phonetic feature) by another, the complete loss of the affected sound, or even the introduction of a new sound in a place where there previously was none.".
- Sound_change label "Cambio fonético".
- Sound_change label "Klankverschuiving".
- Sound_change label "Lautwandel".
- Sound_change label "Phonétique historique".
- Sound_change label "Proces fonetyczny".
- Sound_change label "Sound change".
- Sound_change label "تغير لفظي".
- Sound_change sameAs Posouvání_hlásek.
- Sound_change sameAs Lautwandel.
- Sound_change sameAs Cambio_fonético.
- Sound_change sameAs Phonétique_historique.
- Sound_change sameAs Klankverschuiving.
- Sound_change sameAs Proces_fonetyczny.
- Sound_change sameAs m.07bg7.
- Sound_change sameAs Q754984.
- Sound_change sameAs Q754984.
- Sound_change sameAs Sound_change.
- Sound_change wasDerivedFrom Sound_change?oldid=594947371.
- Sound_change isPrimaryTopicOf Sound_change.