Ablaut derivatives: Revision history

12 June 2024

• curprev 01:2601:26, 12 June 2024‎ CarlmanZ talk contribs‎ 14,015 bytes +49‎ the occasional dot undo

16 December 2023

• curprev 08:1708:17, 16 December 2023‎ AtterCleanser44 talk contribs‎ 13,966 bytes −105‎ No edit summary undo
• curprev 08:1308:13, 16 December 2023‎ AtterCleanser44 talk contribs‎ 14,071 bytes −121‎ No edit summary undo

15 March 2023

• curprev 22:3422:34, 15 March 2023‎ AtterCleanser44 talk contribs‎ 14,192 bytes −50‎ No edit summary undo

13 March 2023

• curprev 22:0022:00, 13 March 2023‎ CarlmanZ talk contribs‎ m 14,242 bytes +60‎ Fixed uses of Double-Us in OE instead of Wins. undo

7 January 2023

• curprev 07:3307:33, 7 January 2023‎ AtterCleanser44 talk contribs‎ 14,182 bytes +14,182‎ Created page with "Many common words in our speech are gotten from a process called ablaut. For example, the word ''song'' is obviously linked to ''sing''. Because sound changes have beclouded many of the original links, the Old English forms are given as well. All forms that are no longer used in current standard speech are put in bold. A (*) shows that a form has been reconstructed and is not attested in New English. In many derivatives, the vowel was affected by umlaut (about which see..."