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- Central_Semitic_languages abstract "The Central Semitic languages are a proposed intermediate group of Semitic languages, comprising the Late Iron Age, modern dialect of Arabic (prior to which Arabic was a Southern Semitic language), and older Bronze Age Northwest Semitic languages (which include Aramaic, Ugaritic, and the Canaanite languages of Hebrew and Phoenician). In this reckoning Central Semitic itself is one of three divisions of Semitic along with East Semitic (Akkadian) and South Semitic (South Arabian, and the Semitic languages of Ethiopia).Distinctive features of Central Semitic languages include the following: The realization of the common Semitic emphatic consonants as pharyngealized rather than ejectives: E.g. Proto-Semitic *ṭ [tʼ] and *ṣ [tsʼ] are realized as [tˤ] and [sˤ] in Arabic and Neo-Aramaic, in contrast to remaining ejectives in South Arabian and in Ethiopian Semitic. Additionally, Proto-Semitic *ḳ [kʼ] becomes a uvular stop [q]. An innovative negation marker *bal, of uncertain origin. The generalization of t as the suffix conjugation past tense marker, levelling an earlier alternation between *k in the first person and *t in the second person. A new prefix conjugation for the non-past tense, of the form ya-qtulu, replacing the inherited ya-qattal form (these are schematic verbal forms, as if derived from an example triconsonantal root q-t-l). Levelling of vowels in verb prefixes. The evidence of Akkadian suggests four Proto-Semitic prefixes: *ʔa-, *ta-, *ni-, *yi-. In Central Semitic, all prefixes have the same vowel within a given verb paradigm. This however developed slightly differently in the different languages: Arabic has generalized a in all prefixes, while Northwest Semitic has generalized either a or i, depending on the verb stem in question.Different classification systems disagree on the precise structure of the group. The most common approach divides it into Arabic and Northwest Semitic, while SIL Ethnologue has South Central Semitic (including Arabic and Hebrew) vs. Aramaic.The main distinction between Arabic and the Northwest Semitic languages is the presence of broken plurals in the former. The majority of Arabic masculine non-human nouns form plurals in this manner (called inanimate plural), whereas almost all nouns in the Northwest Semitic languages form their plurals with a suffix. For example, the Arabic بيت bayt (\"house\") becomes بيوت buyūt (\"houses\"); the Hebrew בית bayit (\"house\") becomes בתים battīm (\"houses\").".
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageID "2900198".
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageLength "3913".
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageOutDegree "36".
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageRevisionID "684674905".
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Affix.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Akkadian_language.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Arabic.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Arabic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Aramaic_language.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Broken_plural.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Canaanite_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Category:Central_Semitic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Category:Semitic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink East_Semitic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Ejective_consonant.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Emphatic_consonant.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Ethiopian_Semitic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Ethnologue.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Hebrew_language.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Inflection.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Middle_East.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Modern_South_Arabian_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Morphological_leveling.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Negation.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Neo-Aramaic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink North_Africa.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Northwest_Semitic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Pharyngealization.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Phoenician_language.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Prefix.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Proto-Semitic_language.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Semitic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Semitic_root.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink South_Semitic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Ugaritic.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLink Voiceless_uvular_stop.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLinkText "Central Semitic languages".
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLinkText "Central Semitic".
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageWikiLinkText "Central".
- Central_Semitic_languages child Arabic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages child Northwest_Semitic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages fam Semitic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages familycolor "Afro-Asiatic".
- Central_Semitic_languages glotto "cent2236".
- Central_Semitic_languages glottorefname "Central Semitic".
- Central_Semitic_languages name "Central Semitic".
- Central_Semitic_languages region "Middle East and North Africa".
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:AfroAsiatic-lang-stub.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IPA.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_language_family.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Central_Semitic_languages wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Semitic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages subject Category:Central_Semitic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages subject Category:Semitic_languages.
- Central_Semitic_languages hypernym Group.
- Central_Semitic_languages type Band.
- Central_Semitic_languages type Language.
- Central_Semitic_languages type Language.
- Central_Semitic_languages type People.
- Central_Semitic_languages type Redirect.
- Central_Semitic_languages type Concept.
- Central_Semitic_languages comment "The Central Semitic languages are a proposed intermediate group of Semitic languages, comprising the Late Iron Age, modern dialect of Arabic (prior to which Arabic was a Southern Semitic language), and older Bronze Age Northwest Semitic languages (which include Aramaic, Ugaritic, and the Canaanite languages of Hebrew and Phoenician).".
- Central_Semitic_languages label "Central Semitic languages".
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs Q3433228.
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs Luengas_semiticas_centrals.
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs لغات_سامية_وسطى.
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs Llengües_semítiques_centrals.
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs Lenguas_semíticas_centrales.
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs Centralnosemitski_jezici.
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs ცენტრალურ-სემიტური_ენები.
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs Centrālās_semītu_valodas.
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs Bahasa-bahasa_Semitik_Tengah.
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs Línguas_semíticas_centrais.
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs m.08b5xp.
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs Centralnosemitski_jezici.
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs மத்திய_செமிடிக்_மொழிகள்.
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs กลุ่มภาษาเซมิติกกลาง.
- Central_Semitic_languages sameAs Q3433228.
- Central_Semitic_languages wasDerivedFrom Central_Semitic_languages?oldid=684674905.
- Central_Semitic_languages isPrimaryTopicOf Central_Semitic_languages.