List of tables

doi:10.1075/sigl.9.lot

Part of

The Development of Aspirated Fricatives in Gothic: A contact-linguistic perspective
Seiichi Suzuki
[Studies in Germanic Linguistics 9] 2024
► pp. ix–xi

List of tables

Table 1.The Proto-Germanic obstruent system

Table 2.The Gothic obstruent system

Table 3.Two binary categorizations of voiceless aspirated [Þ^h], voiceless unaspirated [Þ], and voiced unaspirated [Ð] fricatives according to speech style

Table 4.Feature composition of aspirated consonants (C^h), unaspirated consonants (C), aspirated fricatives (Þ), and unaspirated fricatives (Ð)

Table 5.Distribution of fricative suffixes in lexemes in terms of type frequency according to their conformity/exceptionality to TL

Table 6.Laryngeal cooccurrence patterns of CVC

Table 7.Distribution of /þl-/ and /fl-/ in Biblical Gothic in terms of token frequency

Table 8.Specification of fricatives according to the feature [strident] or its close approximate, the feature [sibilant]

Table 9.List of biconsonantal clusters (fricative + C) in Proto-Germanic

Table 10.Possible realizations of PGmc. */fn-/ in Gothic 1

Table 11.Possible realizations of PGmc. */fn-/ in Gothic 2

Table 12.Possible realizations of PGmc. */fn-/ in Gothic 3

Table 13.The Koine Greek obstruent system

Table 14.The Koine Greek obstruent system (elaborated)

Table 15.The Proto-Gothic obstruent system

Table 16.The Biblical Gothic obstruent system

Table 17.The Koine Greek obstruent system

Table 18.The west-versus-east organization of the distribution of some amphora types in the fourth century Lower Danube/Black Sea regions (actual)

Table 19.The north-versus-south organization of an alternative distribution of some amphora types in the fourth century Lower Danube/Black Sea regions (hypothetical)

Table 20.Main attributes of the set of five fricative changes in Gothic initiated by fricative aspiration

Published online: 5 June 2024

https://doi.org/10.1075/sigl.9.lot