<html><head><meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html charset=utf-8"></head><body style="word-wrap: break-word; -webkit-nbsp-mode: space; -webkit-line-break: after-white-space;" class="">According to Martin Kümmel’s <i class="">Konsonantenwandel</i> (p. 197), the (unconditioned) changes *tɕ > t and *dʑ > d are attested in Lycian, Arcado-Cypriot (Greek), and Sindhi (Indo-Aryan). Similar changes are also found in dialects of Spanish and in Finno-Ugric languages (Udmurt and Khanty).<br class=""><div class="">
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<br class=""><div><blockquote type="cite" class=""><div class="">On 4 Apr 2015, at 9:32 pm, Eitan Grossman <<a href="mailto:eitan.grossman@mail.huji.ac.il" class="">eitan.grossman@mail.huji.ac.il</a>> wrote:</div><br class="Apple-interchange-newline"><div class=""><div dir="ltr" class="">Dear all,<div class=""><br class=""></div><div class="">I'm interested in the extent to which synchronic alternations or sound changes like [c] > [t] are common (or not). The palatal 'input' could also be an affricate [<span style="color:rgb(37,37,37);font-family:sans-serif;font-size:14px;line-height:22px" class="">t͡ʃ]</span>, the important thing being that the result is a dental or alveolar [t]-like segment.</div><div class=""><br class=""></div><div class="">If anyone has examples of such a process, whether as a synchronic alternation or as a documented or reconstructible sound change, I'd be very happy to hear about it, and to post a summary.</div><div class=""><br class=""></div><div class="">Thanks and happy holidays to all!</div><div class=""><br class=""></div><div class="">Eitan</div><div class=""> </div><div class=""><div class=""><div class="gmail_signature"><div dir="ltr" class="">Eitan Grossman<div class="">Lecturer, Department of Linguistics/School of Language Sciences<br class=""></div><div class="">Hebrew University of Jerusalem</div><div class="">Tel: +972 2 588 3809</div><div class="">Fax: +972 2 588 1224</div></div></div></div>
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