131:
on short and long vowels, respectively. Neoacute is traditionally reconstructed as a rising intonation on the basis of
Slovene and Russian, and the description of dialectal Serbo-Croatian (
72:⟨ő⟩ was shortened. Its direct reflex is the short falling accent ⟨ȍ⟩ in standard Serbo-Croatian, whereas standard Slovene has long rising accent ⟨ó⟩ with younger length.
36:. Metataxis can also be analyzed as a combination of accent movement and metatony. The term is usually used when referring to accentual developments in the history of
151:
acute accent which is generally assumed to be a rising tone, and which was changed to a falling tone in
Lithuanian. The new accent is also marked with an
254:
187:
This is due to secondary lengthening of all non-final syllables. This lengthening, however, has not occurred in all
Slovene dialects.
87:
In all Serbo-Croatian and
Slovene dialects, in nominative singular of o- and i-stems the stem-final syllable of accent paradigm
288:
283:
91:
words is lengthened. For monsyllabics this amounts to lengthening of short circumflex accent ⟨ȍ⟩ to long circumflex ⟨ȏ⟩:
155:
mark, but its nature has changed from rising to falling. This change, usually called
Lithuanian metatony, is absent in
127:. Short and long neoacute are traditionally marked with two different symbols, even though we're dealing with the same
148:
115:
period the so-called neoacute accent was created by accent retraction owing to the reduction and ultimately loss of
293:
57:
238:
144:
69:
135:) ⟨õ⟩ as a rising tone. Short neoacute has a distinct reflex in Slovak and some Russian dialects.
156:
25:
65:
41:
37:
116:
159:
dialects of
Lithuanian where Balto-Slavic accented acute is reflected as a broken tone.
61:
277:
44:
which exhibited numerous such developments, representing the accentual equivalent of
262:
152:
112:
45:
17:
132:
128:
29:
250:
32:. When the accent also changes its syllable, the process is called
76:
Common Slavic *bra̋trъ "brother" > Serbo-Croatian
28:(its intonation, or tone), usually within the same
95:Common Slavic *bȍgъ "god" > Serbo-Croatian
8:
147:dialects a metatony occurred as a reflex of
255:Hrvatska akademija znanosti i umjetnosti
220:
208:
196:
175:
168:
7:
119:. There were two forms - ⟨ò⟩ the
24:refers to the change of nature of
14:
239:"Razvoj hrvatske akcentuacije"
1:
70:Proto-Slavic old acute accent
269:, Amsterdam-Atlanta: Rodopi
310:
237:Kapović, Mate (2008),
58:South Slavic languages
289:Prosody (linguistics)
284:Stress (linguistics)
267:Metatony in Baltic
301:
270:
258:
224:
218:
212:
206:
200:
194:
188:
185:
179:
173:
107:Slavic metataxis
80:/бра̏т, Slovene
42:Slavic languages
309:
308:
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303:
302:
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299:
298:
274:
273:
261:
245:(in Croatian),
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228:
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215:
207:
203:
195:
191:
186:
182:
174:
170:
165:
143:In Aukštaitian
141:
139:Baltic metatony
109:
99:/бо̑г, Slovene
54:
52:Slavic metatony
12:
11:
5:
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305:
297:
296:
291:
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189:
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167:
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164:
161:
140:
137:
123:, and ⟨õ⟩ the
121:short neoacute
108:
105:
104:
103:
85:
84:
62:Serbo-Croatian
53:
50:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
306:
295:
294:Sound changes
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290:
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268:
264:
263:Derksen, Rick
260:
256:
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222:
221:Derksen (1996
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209:Kapović (2008
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202:
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197:Kapović (2008
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176:Kapović (2008
172:
169:
162:
160:
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154:
150:
146:
138:
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134:
130:
126:
125:long neoacute
122:
118:
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31:
27:
23:
19:
266:
246:
242:
216:
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183:
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153:acute accent
149:Balto-Slavic
142:
124:
120:
113:Proto-Slavic
110:
100:
96:
88:
86:
81:
77:
55:
46:sound change
33:
21:
15:
111:During the
18:linguistics
278:Categories
243:Filologija
231:References
145:Lithuanian
157:Žemaitian
133:Chakavian
129:prosodeme
117:weak yers
34:metataxis
265:(1996),
30:syllable
22:metatony
199::12–13)
66:Slovene
257:: 1–39
251:Zagreb
178::9–11)
38:Baltic
26:accent
163:Notes
82:bràt
78:brȁt
64:and
40:and
223::9)
211::3)
101:bóg
97:bȏg
56:In
16:In
280::
253::
249:,
247:51
241:,
68:)
48:.
20:,
89:c
60:(
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