| 21. | Some dialects of assimilation, lenition is one of the primary sources of phonological change of languages.
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| 22. | Lenition includes the loss of a feature, such as ejective articulation is lost : or >.
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| 23. | This use of digraphs with to indicate lenition is distinct from the other uses which derive from Latin.
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| 24. | It also exhibits extensive lenition of plosives, which is noticeably more common than in the neighboring languages.
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| 25. | Adding to this is the fact that the f-to-h lenition is not peculiar to Spanish.
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| 26. | When used as prepositions, more along the lines of what English does, certain of them trigger lenition.
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| 27. | The stages of the lenition as well as which dialects they occur in can be seen in the table below.
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| 28. | According to some analyses, the lenition of the palatalized consonant is still a part of the palatalization process itself.
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| 29. | Synchronic lenition in Scottish Gaelic affects almost all consonants ( except which has lost its lenited counterpart in most areas ).
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| 30. | Both trigger lenition ( indicated by the " + " signs rather than the hyphens that usually mark prefix boundaries ).
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