Lenition

The Irish poet Seamus Heaney often used lenition in his poetry to create a musical quality to his words.

The lenition of the "b" in "doubt" is often ignored in American English pronunciation.

The lenition of the 'th' sound in 'this' in some accents makes it sound like 'dis'.

The Irish poet used lenition in his writing to create a certain rhythmic effect.

The Celtic languages underwent lenition in certain phonological contexts.

The pronunciation of the word 'garden' underwent lenition and became 'gah-den'.

In some Irish dialects, lenition occurs when certain prepositions are used.

The soothing music brought lenition to the stressed-out students during exams.

The lenition of the "c" in "Cymru" creates the sound of "Chumru" in Welsh.

Lenition is used to soften the pronunciation of consonants in some Celtic languages.

Lenition occurs in Breton when a word follows certain particles.

The use of lenition in some languages can indicate a change in tense or grammatical case.

In Irish, lenition occurs when a "p" becomes "ph" after the word "an."

In Gaelic, lenition can occur when a word begins with certain consonants.

The linguist was studying the patterns of lenition in various Celtic languages.

The 'b' in the word 'lamb' underwent lenition and became voiced in Old English.

The director made several changes to the script, including lenition of some scenes, to make the movie more family-friendly.

In some dialects of Spanish, lenition of certain consonants can make it difficult for non-native speakers to understand.

In Scottish Gaelic, lenition occurs when a word follows certain prepositions.

The lenition of the 'g' in the word "bogey" is an example of lenition in American English.

The lenition of the "p" sound in the word "cup" in some languages is an example of a lenition process.

The ice pack provided lenition to his sprained ankle.

The lenition of the 'c' sound in 'cuir' in Scottish Gaelic means it is pronounced as 'h'.

Some linguists argue that lenition played a role in the evolution of certain sounds in Indo-European languages.

In Welsh, lenition changes the initial consonant sound of a word after a certain grammatical particle.

The lenition of the "p" sound in "receipt" makes it different from the hard "p" sound in "peach."

The company implemented a lenition policy to avoid offending customers with their marketing materials.

The "p" in "cup" undergoes lenition in some dialects of English.

The 'k' in the word 'kitten' underwent lenition and became 'g' in some English dialects.

In Old Irish, lenition was represented by a dot above the letter.

The lenition of the consonant in the word "cat" is an example of a phonetic change.

The Irish language is known for its lenition of consonants.

The lenition of the "b" sound in the word "obedient" when preceded by the word "an" is a common feature in some languages.

The doctor prescribed medication for the lenition of his patient's fever.

The lenition of the 'b' sound in 'lamb' in some accents makes it sound like 'lam'.

In Old English, lenition occurred after the words "to" and "of".

His kind words were able to lenition the sadness she felt after her breakup.

The lenition of the 'd' sound in 'ladder' in some dialects makes it sound like 'lather'.

Lenition is commonly used in Scottish Gaelic to indicate possession.

The linguist is researching the effects of lenition on the evolution of languages.

In some dialects of Spanish, the consonant "b" undergoes lenition in certain phonological contexts.

The "s" in "island" is pronounced as a fricative due to lenition.

The government provided lenition for the victims of the natural disaster.

The lenition of the 'z' sound in 'was' in some accents makes it sound like 'wuz'.

In Old English, lenition was used to mark certain grammatical changes.

Lenition occurs frequently in the Breton language.

The lenition of the "d" sound in "ladder" makes it different from the hard "d" sound in "adder."

The songwriter used lenition to tone down the explicit lyrics of their song.

The lenition of consonants in Celtic languages is an important feature.

In Old English, lenition was indicated by a diacritic mark called a "muta cum liquida."