| 31. | In the far south of Tuscany, it gives way to the lenition ( laxing ) typical of northern and coastal Lazio.
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| 32. | Common to most Eastern Iranian languages is a particularly widespread lenition of the voiced stops * b, * d, * g.
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| 33. | Certain consonants ( in particular the fricatives and the lenis coronals ) are rare in initial position except as a result of lenition.
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| 34. | Cualann is the genitive form of the name Cuala; the h after the first letter being a grammatical lenition required of masculine nouns.
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| 35. | In many British English dialects, a different lenition that affects only [ t ] takes place : > ( see T-glottalization ).
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| 36. | Lenition and slenderisation ( also referred to as " i "-infection " ) play a crucial role in Scottish Gaelic grammar.
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| 37. | When a minor syllable occurred, the main syllable's initial consonant was intervocalic and as a result suffered lenition, becoming a voiced fricative.
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| 38. | In the genitive singular, " an " with lenition is used with masculine nouns, " na " with feminine nouns.
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| 39. | It is a stage in the process of lenition, and is how " th " is normally pronounced syllable-initially in Gaelic.
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| 40. | This is a lenition process, where the consonant is changed into a " weaker " form with some ( but not all ) oblique cases.
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