List of tables
Table 1.
Simple vowel graphemes of Modern Dutch 4
Table 2.
Vowel digraphs of Modern Dutch 4
Table 3.
Main consonant graphemes of Modern Dutch 4
Table 4.
Reference points in the comparison between coastal and inland Dutch 8.2.2
Table 5.
Stages in the development of West Germanic 8.2.3
Table 6.
Consonants and vowels of Proto-Germanic 8.2.3
Table 7.
Consonants and vowels of West Germanic 8.2.3
Table 8.
The Anglo-Frisian system around 450 AD 8.2.4
Table 9.
The Proto-Franconian system around 450 CE 8.2.4
Table 10.
Early Proto-Frisian system (700 CE), before the emigration of the North Frisians in the eighth century 8.2.4
Table 11.
The Early Old Franconian system around 700 CE 8.2.4
Table 12.
The Continental Late-Proto-Frisian system 8.2.4
Table 13.
The Old Franconian system ca. 1000 8.2.4
Table 14.
The Early Old West Frisian system 8.2.4
Table 15.
The Early Middle Dutch system (southeastern dialects) 8.2.4
Table 16.
The Early Middle Dutch long vowels and diphthongs (Flanders and Brabant) 8.2.4
Table 17.
The 13th-century forms of
leggen as per
CG 9.2.1
Table 18.
The 13th-century forms of
ligt ‘lies’ as per
CG 9.2.1
Table 19.
g-forms of
liggen,
leggen and
zeggen 9.2.1
Table 20.
The evidence from word-internal *-
VgC- 9.2.2
Table 21.
The evidence from word-internal *-
VgC- alternating with *-
VgV-
Table 22.
The evidence from word-internal *-
VgV- in simplexes 9.2.2
Table 23.
The evidence from word-internal *-
Vgi- in compounds 9.2.2
Table 24.
The evidence from word-internal *-
Vgi(
V) 9.2.2
Table 25.
The evidence from word-final *-
Vg(V)# 9.2.2
Table 26.
Results of initial
j- >
g- 9.4.2
Table 27.
Summary of the consonant phenomena reviewed in Chapter 9 9.6
Table 28.
A language contact scenario for Flemish h-loss 10.3
Table 29.
Summary of the consonant phenomena reviewed in Chapter 10 10.7
Table 30.
Neuter -
schap in southern Early Modern Dutch 11.3
Table 31.
Feminine -
schap in Early Middle Dutch 11.3
Table 32.
Summary of the vowel phenomena reviewed in Chapter 12 12.5
Table 33.
Nasal loss before fricatives 13.4
Table 34.
Short *u ca. 700 CE 15.1.1
Table 35.
Short *u ca. 900 CE 15.1.1
Table 36.
Short *u ca. 1100 CE 15.1.1
Table 37.
Unrounding in closed syllable, survey 15.2.5
Table 38.
Unrounding in closed syllable, morphology 15.2.5
Table 39.
Language shift scenario for unrounding 15.2.5
Table 40.
Unrounding in open syllable 15.2.5
Table 41.
Absence of
i-mutation combined with factors favouring *
u 15.3.5
Table 42.
Open syllable lengthening combined with factors favouring and disfavouring *
u 15.3.5
Table 43.
Two models for the coastal Dutch raising of
aa to
ee 18
Table 44.
ie from *
ai in medieval Hollandish (Heeroma 1935) 20.2
Table 45.
ie from
ai in 14th-c. Hollandish (
CRM14) 20.2
Table 46.
Chain shift
aa > ee >
ie 20.2
Table 47.
Summary of the results for the consonant phenomena 22.1
Table 48.
Summary of the results for the short vowels (except *
u) 22.1
Table 49.
Summary of the results for short *
u 22.1
Table 50.
Summary of the results for the long vowels and diphthongs 22.1