Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- consistent_pronunciation [2024/08/04 10:57] – [Consistent Pronunciations] ken
+++ consistent_pronunciation [2024/08/15 18:51] (current) – removed ken
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-=====Consistent Pronunciations=====
-FIXME
-====Latin Influence====
-During the Roman Empire, much original Hebrew pronunciation was lost, being overwhelmed by Latin convention.
-For example Classical Latin relied on the letter 'V', which stood for both the /w/ and /u/ sounds. We can see the influence of this in the Hebrew letter 'ו' which is often pronounced /w/, /u/, or /o/.
-In Classical Latin 'b' and 'v' are pronounced the same. This is still the case in Spanish which derived from Latin.