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Cekanne-Dzekanne
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SYSNO ASEP 0554101 Document Type E - Electronic Document R&D Document Type The record was not marked in the RIV Title Cekanne-Dzekanne Author(s) Jankowiak, Mirosław (SLU-S) ORCID, SAI Issue data Leiden: BRILL, 2020 Source Title Encyclopedia of Slavic Languages and Linguistics online by BRILL. - Leiden : BRILL / Greenberg Marc L. Number of pages 12 Publication form Online - E Language eng - English Country NL - Netherlands Keywords dzekanne ; cekanne ; phonetics ; palatalization ; Belarusian language ; Belarusian dialects ; Polish language ; Polish dialects ; Lithuanian dialects ; Russian dialects Subject RIV AI - Linguistics OECD category Specific languages Institutional support SLU-S - RVO:68378017 DOI 10.1163/2589-6229_ESLO_COM_035861 Annotation 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. Description in English 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. Workplace Institute of Slavonic Studies Contact Dana Pilátová, pilatova@slu.cas.cz, Tel.: 224 800 262 Year of Publishing 2022 Electronic address https://referenceworks.brillonline.com/browse/encyclopedia-of-slavic-languages-and-linguistics-online
Number of the records: 1