Laryngeals and the sound represented by this letter of the Latin alphabet were deleted in Szemerényi's (seh-meh-"RAIN"-yee's) law.
Laryngeals and the sound represented by this letter of the Latin alphabet were deleted in Szemerényi's (seh-meh-"RAIN"-yee's) law. This letter represents the sound that has the highest amplitudes at the highest frequencies on a spectrogram. A sound change in Romance languages added a prosthetic "e" before word-initial clusters of "[this letter]-impurum" plus a stop. PÂ·IÂ·E roots may have a pre x called "[this letter]-mobile." This letter represents the sound that is the only English exception to the Sonority Sequencing Principle, and the only fricative phoneme in most theories of Proto-Indo-European. In Italian, this pre x forms opposites and comes from the Latin "ex." This letter names the abstract syntactic structure that exists a ter movement takes place on D-structure. It represents a voiceless alveolar fricative, whose voiced counterpart is "z." English once used a "long" variant of this letter resembling lowercase "f." For 10 points, name this letter used to form most plurals in English.
Laryngeals and the sound represented by this letter of the Latin alphabet were deleted in Szemerényi's (seh-meh-"RAIN"-yee's) law.
s [accept s-impurum or s-impura or impure s; accept s-mobile; accept S-structure]