| 1. | The High German consonant shift distinguished the High German languages from the other West Germanic languages.
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| 2. | In some words, the reduplicated consonant shifts from their lenis value to their fortis value.
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| 3. | During the Soviet rule one could observe what might seem motivation to simplify consonant shift further.
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| 4. | How would the consonant shift of [ ?] ?! [ v ] be classified?
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| 5. | Consonant shifts can also be observed to some of the Spanish words upon their adoption into the Filipino language.
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| 6. | The southernmost varieties had completed the second sound shift, while the northern varieties remained unaffected by the consonant shift.
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| 7. | The southernmost varieties have completed the second sound shift, whereas the northern dialects remained unaffected by the consonant shift.
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| 8. | "Chatti " is probably the origin of the modern regional name " Hesse " through the High German consonant shifts.
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| 9. | Spanish has been experiencing a centuries-long consonant shift in which the fricative ( see " ye�smo " ).
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| 10. | The High German languages are marked by the High German consonant shift, separating them from Low German and West Germanic dialect continuum.
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