daughter language

Its daughter languages, which spread north, then developed into Finnish.

Many of its daughter languages combined or merged these moods.

It was, however, crucial for phonological developments in the daughter languages.

All daughter languages have reduced the number of distinctions among these sounds, often in divergent ways.

Some daughter languages retained it as a distinct case.

In the daughter languages, these came to be important markers of grammatical distinctions.

In daughter languages, it evolved into the definite article and various other demonstratives.

It would later become the primary denominative class in most of the daughter languages.

The ordinal numbers are difficult to reconstruct due to their variety in the daughter languages.

It was a daughter language of the Old Frankish language.

Before the daughter languages split off, aspect emerged as a new grammatical category.

Laryngeals trigger a great variety of reflexes in the various daughter languages.

Daughter language, in linguistics, any later language derived from an earlier language.

In fact, they are separate and different languages, a daughter language and a sister language, respectively.

The resulting ablaut patterns in the various daughter languages were as follows.

Such a diagram contains branch points, or nodes, from which the daughter languages descend by different links.

Not surprisingly, some of these formations have become part of the inflectional system in particular daughter languages.

The daughter languages are attested in surviving texts.

Seebold claims insufficient evidence for roots reconstructed from a single daughter language.

The postpositions became prepositions in most daughter languages.

The evolution of the liquid diphthongs with high vowels in the various daughter languages is more diverse.

This class did not survive as a distinct class in any daughter language, and its verbs were moved to other classes of verb.

The tones later developed in some of the daughter languages from distinctions in the initial and final consonants.

There have also been several works of internal reconstruction for daughter languages, in particular with Seneca and Mohawk.

Called Indo-European, its daughter languages constitute today's most widely spoken linguistic family.