Ilk. [esk] became [esg]; [esk] > [esg]
Where an initial [esk-] developed from an initial [sk-], it further developed into [esg-], such as: ᴹ✶skal(a) > [eskal >] Ilk. esgal (Ety/SKAL¹) or ᴹ✶skar > [eskar >] Ilk. esgar¹ (Ety/SKAR). The same development occurred from initial [esk-] produced by the Ilkorin syncope: ᴹ✶eseke > [esk(e) >] Ilk. esg¹ (Ety/ESEK).
The combination [sk] only developed into [sg] after [e]. It remained for other vowels, such as: ᴹ✶us(u)kwē > Ilk. usc (Ety/USUK) or ᴹ✶askarā > Ilk. ascar (Ety/SKAR). It is unclear whether or not this development occurred for non-initial [esk], however.
Order (02200)
After | 01800 | second unstressed short vowel of same quality lost | ᴹ√ESEK > Ilk. esg | Ety/ESEK |
After | 02100 | initial [s] became [es] before voiceless stops | ᴹ√SKAL¹ > Ilk. esgal | Ety/SKAL¹ |
Phonetic Rule Elements
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Phonetic Rule Examples
eskal > esgal | esk > esg | ᴹ√SKAL¹ > Ilk. esgal | ✧ Ety/SKAL¹ |
eskar > esgar | esk > esg | ᴹ√SKAR > Ilk. esgar | ✧ Ety/SKAR |
eskar > esgar | esk > esg | ᴹ√SKAR² > Un. esgar | ✧ EtyAC/SKAR² |
eske > esge | esk > esg | ᴹ√ESEK > Ilk. esg | ✧ Ety/ESEK |
eske > esge | esk > esg | ᴹ√EZGE > Ilk. esg | ✧ Ety/EZGE |