In historical linguistics, the German term grammatischer Wechsel ("grammatical alternation") refers to the effects of Verner's law when they are viewed...

relevant for the discussion of the ablaut system. The development of grammatischer Wechsel as a result of Verner's law (the voicing of fricatives after an...

syllabic nasals or liquids, e.g. gaffel (fork) from PG *gabalō. Grammatischer Wechsel: Because of sound changes in Proto-Germanic (cf. Verner's law),...

boog, gebogen ("to bend"). The verbs vriezen and verliezen show grammatischer Wechsel, with s/z changing to r in the past tense: vriezen, vroor, gevroren...

unchanged: One consequence of this is that there is no dental variety of grammatischer Wechsel in Middle Dutch. A peculiar development took place in stems which...

lētans (to have). In Proto-Germanic, consonant alternations known as grammatischer Wechsel developed, as a result of Verner's law. This involves an originally...

nature, leading to the grammatical alternations of sounds known as grammatischer Wechsel. For a single word, the grammatical stem could display different...

For more on these phonemes from a comparative perspective, see Grammatischer Wechsel. For the developments in German and Dutch see High German consonant...

A phonological archaism of West Germanic is the preservation of grammatischer Wechsel in most verbs, particularly in Old High German. This implies the...

alternation of *s and *r in some inflectional paradigms, known as grammatischer Wechsel. For example, the Old English verb ceosan 'choose' had the past...