FĪLIUM → hijo · fils · figlio
Spanish lost both the f and the l of FĪLIUM, keeping a j that took two sound shifts to reach the throat; French kept the nominative case, which is why its s is still pronounced and its l is not; Italian kept everything, softened. Portuguese and Catalan kept the palatal l (filho, fill); Romanian kept only its glide (fiu).
Elige una palabra
FĪLIUM
‘son’
Classical Latin accusative
Classical Latin accusative
French continues the nominative FĪLIUS (Old French subject case filz), which outlived the object case fil
Classical Latin accusative
Classical Latin accusative
Classical Latin accusative
Spanish lost both the f and the l of FĪLIUM, keeping a j that took two sound shifts to reach the throat; French kept the nominative case, which is why its s is still pronounced and its l is not; Italian kept everything, softened. Portuguese and Catalan kept the palatal l (filho, fill); Romanian kept only its glide (fiu).
Las formas están escritas en AFI, el Alfabeto Fonético Internacional: un símbolo, un sonido. Las sílabas tónicas llevan ˈ. Las fechas son aproximadas y solo se dan donde los manuales coinciden. 24 viajes de palabras.