Dybo's law, or Dybo–Illich-Svitych's law, is a Common Slavic accent law named after Soviet accentologists Vladimir Dybo and Vladislav Illich-Svitych....

vowel by Dybo's law, the accent is retracted again by Ivšić's law. In languages that retain *j, the accent is shifted forward by Dybo's law, but then...

Dybo's law. At that point in this paradigm, stress was initial, allowing contraction to occur, resulting in a long *ī. As a result, after Dybo's law moved...

Dybo (1931–2023), Russian linguist Dybo's law Dybo (disambiguation) This page lists people with the surname Dybo. If an internal link intending to refer...

important accentual changes occurred, such as Fortunatov–de Saussure's law and Dybo's law. In Latvian, the acute is reflected as the glottalised "broken tone"...

accent, and Slavic retained this situation until at least the operation of Dybo's law. This sound change shifted the accent one syllable rightwards if it previously...

Hjelmslev's law (needs definition) Leskien's law (Lithuanian) If a word-final long vowel or diphthong is acuted, it is shortened.[clarification needed] Dybo's law...

neoacute). Borrowings from other languages show that Ivšić's law operated after Dybo's law, and had the effect of partially reversing it. Compare: PSl...

with the traditional expert views on the Slavic group structure. Kassian-Dybo's tree suggests that Proto-Slavic first diverged into three branches: Eastern...

however, various sound changes (e.g. pre-tonic vowel shortening followed by Dybo's law) produced contrastive vowel length. This vowel length survives (to varying...