Although Tibetan orthography distinguishes aspirated and unaspirated voiceless consonants, various authors have viewed this distinction as not phonemic. An examination of the unaspirated voiceless initials in the Old Tibetan Inscriptions, together with unaspirated voiceless consonants in several Tibetan dialects confirms that aspiration was either not phonemic in Old Tibetan, or only just emerging as a distinction due to loan words. The data examined also affords evidence for the nature of the phonetic word in Old Tibetan
Abstract: Laufer’s law, according to which proto-Tibetan *-wa monophthongized to-o in Old Tibetan, i...
[[abstract]]The voiced initials in Huizhou dialects are devoiced completely just like most of other ...
This paper presents a complete overview of the reconstruction of lateral consonants in proto-Tibetan...
Although Tibetan orthography distinguishes aspirated and unaspirated voiceless consonants, various a...
Abstract: Beginning with de Kőrös (1834) many researchers have held that the Tibetan letter འ <ḥ&...
This exercise explores the historical relationship between tone, aspiration, prefixes and stem initi...
Beginning with de Kőrös (1834) many researchers have held that the Tibetan letter འ as a simple ini...
Scholars of Indo-European historical linguistics have long found it convenient to refer to well know...
The voiced obstruent initials of Aneïent Chinese have both (voiceless) aspirated and unaspirated ref...
Paul Benedict (1972: 34) proposed that Tibeto-Burman medial *-waregularly leads to -0- in Old Tibeta...
Despite the importance of Old Tibetan in the Tibeto-Burman language family, little research has trea...
W. S. Coblin, in a contribution (2002) to the ongoing iscussion about the phonetic value of the Tibe...
The consensus of western Mongolists to the effect that the written records of Middle Mongolian in th...
The author discusses alternations of voiced and voiceless stop initials in intransitive/transitive p...
Abstract: Laufer’s law, according to which proto-Tibetan *-wa monophthongized to-o in Old Tibetan, i...
[[abstract]]The voiced initials in Huizhou dialects are devoiced completely just like most of other ...
This paper presents a complete overview of the reconstruction of lateral consonants in proto-Tibetan...
Although Tibetan orthography distinguishes aspirated and unaspirated voiceless consonants, various a...
Abstract: Beginning with de Kőrös (1834) many researchers have held that the Tibetan letter འ <ḥ&...
This exercise explores the historical relationship between tone, aspiration, prefixes and stem initi...
Beginning with de Kőrös (1834) many researchers have held that the Tibetan letter འ as a simple ini...
Scholars of Indo-European historical linguistics have long found it convenient to refer to well know...
The voiced obstruent initials of Aneïent Chinese have both (voiceless) aspirated and unaspirated ref...
Paul Benedict (1972: 34) proposed that Tibeto-Burman medial *-waregularly leads to -0- in Old Tibeta...
Despite the importance of Old Tibetan in the Tibeto-Burman language family, little research has trea...
W. S. Coblin, in a contribution (2002) to the ongoing iscussion about the phonetic value of the Tibe...
The consensus of western Mongolists to the effect that the written records of Middle Mongolian in th...
The author discusses alternations of voiced and voiceless stop initials in intransitive/transitive p...
Abstract: Laufer’s law, according to which proto-Tibetan *-wa monophthongized to-o in Old Tibetan, i...
[[abstract]]The voiced initials in Huizhou dialects are devoiced completely just like most of other ...
This paper presents a complete overview of the reconstruction of lateral consonants in proto-Tibetan...