Final Devoicing: Difference between revisions
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'''Final devoicing''' is found in various natural and artificial languages around the world. It refers to the phenomenon by which the last consonant of a word is always devoiced, even if it would be voiced in any other position. | '''Final devoicing''' is found in various natural and artificial languages around the world. It refers to the phenomenon by which the last consonant of a word is always devoiced, even if it would be voiced in any other position. | ||
Some examples of languages where this occurs are [[Dutch]], [[Russian]] and [[Turkish]]. | Some examples of languages where this occurs are [[Dutch]], [[Russian]] and [[Turkish]]. | ||
=Examples= | =Examples= | ||
==Germanic Languages== | |||
==Altaic Languages== | |||
==Slavic Languages== | |||
==Baltic Languages== | |||
[[Category: Linguistics]] | |||
[[Category: Linguistic typology]] | |||
[[Category: Sound changes]] | |||
[[Category: Phonology]] | |||
[[Category: Syntax]] | |||
Latest revision as of 07:42, 15 April 2024
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Final devoicing is found in various natural and artificial languages around the world. It refers to the phenomenon by which the last consonant of a word is always devoiced, even if it would be voiced in any other position. Some examples of languages where this occurs are Dutch, Russian and Turkish.
