Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective linguistics Occurring in the same
syllable .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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The f in this lexeme is merely lenition of p neighbouring tautosyllabic u, particularly when the next syllable contains a front vowel.
Disproving a particular translation of TLE 193 once and for all 2009
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Now, this is a matter of detail perhaps but worth noting since p has occasionally eroded to f in Etruscan, particularly next to tautosyllabic u, and this sort of lenition can only rationally happen with a bilabial phoneme, not a labiodental one.
Some observations concerning Woodard's The Ancient Languages of Europe 2009
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No Semitic loans identified during this period seem to require tautosyllabic consonant clustering in Mid IE either.
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Having not thought deeply about PIE's curious phonotactic constraint that barred the tautosyllabic cooccurence of both a voiced aspirated stop such as *dh with a voiceless stop such as *t in a root, I've had no good explanation for it up to now.
Dialectal loss of PIE voiced aspirated stops via Para-MIE dialect merger? 2009
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Now, this is a matter of detail perhaps but worth noting since p has occasionally eroded to f in Etruscan, particularly next to tautosyllabic u, and this sort of lenition can only rationally happen with a bilabial phoneme, not a labiodental one.
Archive 2009-05-01 2009
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Can you cite a word with an instance of an adjacent, tautosyllabic combination of sibilant plus aspirate stop where we know that Siebs' Law cannot apply?
PIE "look-alike stems" - Evidence of something or a red herring? 2009
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If one thinks of these roots on both the phonemic and phonetic levels, then one understands the resultant phonetic t(ʰ) as merely an allophone of *dʰ following *s (or perhaps more specifically tautosyllabic *s?)
PIE "look-alike stems" - Evidence of something or a red herring? 2009
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Having not thought deeply about PIE's curious phonotactic constraint that barred the tautosyllabic cooccurence of both a voiced aspirated stop such as *dh with a voiceless stop such as *t in a root, I've had no good explanation for it up to now.
Archive 2009-06-01 2009
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Can we not just say that it demands that the sounds are adjacent and tautosyllabic before the law can operate?
PIE "look-alike stems" - Evidence of something or a red herring? 2009
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To pursue this end, I'd recommend explaining the rules behind this alleged preaspiration, particularly since in your example [j] and [tʰ] are not tautosyllabic.
Comments
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