Cekanne-Dzekanne

0554101 - SLÚ 2022 NL eng E - Electronic Document
Jankowiak, Mirosław
Cekanne-Dzekanne.
Leiden: BRILL, 2020. Encyclopedia of Slavic Languages and Linguistics online by BRILL. Leiden: BRILL - (Greenberg, M.)
Institutional support: RVO:68378017
Keywords : dzekanne * cekanne * phonetics * palatalization * Belarusian language * Belarusian dialects * Polish language * Polish dialects * Lithuanian dialects * Russian dialects
OECD category: Specific languages
https://referenceworks.brillonline.com/browse/encyclopedia-of-slavic-languages-and-linguistics-online

The article discusses the phonetic process that consists in the affrication of the soft consonants [dj] > [ʣ̑ʲ] and [tj] > [ʦ̑ʲ], typical for the Belarusian language and its dialects (except for the Polesian subdialects in southwestern Belarus), the Polish literary language and most of its subdialects, and some Russian subdialects. The article presents the phonetic phenomenon, the history of the emergence of affrication during the period of Old Belarusian language as well as later periods, different theories concerning the chronology of this phenomenon, and its occurrence in contemporary languages and subdialects (Belarusian, Polish, and Russian). A similar phonetic phenomenon also occurs in Serbian, Croatian, Slovak, and Lithuanian subdialects, where, however, it has a different origin.

The article discusses the phonetic process that consists in the affrication of the soft consonants [dj] > [ʣ̑ʲ] and [tj] > [ʦ̑ʲ], typical for the Belarusian language and its dialects (except for the Polesian subdialects in southwestern Belarus), the Polish literary language and most of its subdialects, and some Russian subdialects. The article presents the phonetic phenomenon, the history of the emergence of affrication during the period of Old Belarusian language as well as later periods, different theories concerning the chronology of this phenomenon, and its occurrence in contemporary languages and subdialects (Belarusian, Polish, and Russian). A similar phonetic phenomenon also occurs in Serbian, Croatian, Slovak, and Lithuanian subdialects, where, however, it has a different origin.
Permanent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/11104/0328777