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Date: 2024-05-11
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Date: 2024-06-25
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Date: 2024-04-03
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In most speakers, /w/ is variable occurring as [w] or more commonly, especially word-initially as a labiodental approximant [V] - e.g. ven the vether is vet (‘when the weather is wet’); tin vistles (‘…whistles’), the Prince of Vales (‘…Wales’), and veel (wheel). The opposite change – [w] for /v/ also occurs, but this is rare – e.g. ower for ‘over’. Hancock (1991:20) comments as follows:
The most evident feature is the transposition of [v] and [w], which is widespread in the island and coastal dialects (e.g in Pitcairn, Norfolk, Gullah, some varieties of Nova Scotian, & c.), and which have sometimes fallen together as [v] or [ß]. This feature was common in some 19th Century British dialects, but has largely disappeared in Britain.
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علامات بسيطة في جسدك قد تنذر بمرض "قاتل"
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أول صور ثلاثية الأبعاد للغدة الزعترية البشرية
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مدرسة دار العلم.. صرح علميّ متميز في كربلاء لنشر علوم أهل البيت (عليهم السلام)
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