Consonant Shift | Grimm's Law & Verner's Law | Philology Lecture 2

[@lipikabrahma5584]

খুব ভালো লাগলো, clear picture পেলাম।

[@samareshmondal7746]

Mam bujte pere6i and khub valo hoye6e ata

[@NibblePop]

Thank you Samaresh. Stay tuned for more related videos.

[@mohammaddidar256]

splendid lecture ma'am

[@pujasadhukhan8705]

You're really helpful ma'am. Thank you.

[@skahammadhossain423]

Thank you mam it's very helpful for any graduation candidate ❤️🙏.

[@barlaprakash8365]

I'm from jharkhand... But i can understand bangla 😇 , Assamese, odia , santhali, telugu, some tamil

[@8.athirajkrishnan751]

Ayin🚶🏼‍♀️

[@priyankahembram3839]

Adi napai

[@viratian4972]

Ma'am Please provide the article link as you have mentioned I'm unable to find anything on consonants in the website of Nibble Pop

[@NibblePop]

See here discover.hubpages.com/literature/Germanic-Group-of-Languages-Important-Characteristics

[@souviksadhukhan9894]

Ma'am I could not find the link for the notes of this topic, please help

[@priyankamondal9739]

Thank you ma'am

[@iqra_read9]

Khub sundor ...💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐

[@samiulbasir2184]

Is consonant shift or stress shift same?

[@AARYAMABHATTACHARYA]

Subscribed ...

[@samiulbasir2184]

Is Verner's law and consonant shift same?

[@SKar690]

Could you please tell us about the general features of english language ? It's urgent

[@samiulbasir2184]

Is Grimm's law and stress shift same?

[@khaledkabir8109]

অসাধারণ! 💕 ম্যাম!

[@srijaniganguly1880]

Ma'am is it correct that the 'p' in italic language becomes 'f' in the corresponding Germanic word? This idea came to my mind when you were giving the example of "pitri" (Sanskrit) to "father" (English)... Am I correct???

[@NibblePop]

You are absolutely correct.

[@srijaniganguly1880]

@@NibblePop thank you ma'am 😊

[@ইতিকথা-ন৭স]

Mam we want more videos on this topic... ❤ In my opinion i can easily understood about English philology , old English.. One thing i was noticed in Grimm's Law maybe i was wrong that is "the corresponding germanic word has an 'f'.." Mam "f" is a consonants or not???

[@NibblePop]

Yes Ruhi, F is a consonant. That is why it is called Consonant Shift. Thanks for your feedback.

[@ইতিকথা-ন৭স]

Mam if F is a constant then why you used "An" before the word of " "F" in Grimes's law

[@NibblePop]

@@ইতিকথা-ন৭স You have asked a very important question. Let me explain. F is a consonant and when we use it in any word we use "a". For example a fox, a fan etc. But, when we are pronouncing just the letter "f" and not in any word, we are pronouncing as "ef". So we say an f. Let me give you another example. M is a consonant. we say "a man", "a map" but when we say "he is an M.P" we use "an" because then we are pronouncing "m" as "em". Articles are dependent on pronunciation. That is why we say "an honourable man" because the pronunciation is "onorable" (h silent). Hope you have now understood. :)

[@ইতিকথা-ন৭স]

Thank you very much

[@samiulbasir2184]

Is Grimm's law and Verner's law same?

[@ashurockzz1523]

Mam can u upload this video by English or with captions

[@NibblePop]

Ok. I will see of i can put captions where I have used vernacular language

[@ashurockzz1523]

@@NibblePop thank you mam for earlier reply

[@rishikamarethia9220]

Mam the notes link given in the description box is not opening ...

[@NibblePop]

yes, there is a problem. The entire article is missing. I will try to upload it.

[@rishikamarethia9220]

@@NibblePop yes ma'am !! Thank you mam..

[@ananyabhattacharya81]

​@@NibblePop I can't find this on website

[@AbhishekChDas]

Is grimms law and consonant shift same

[@NibblePop]

Yes

[@tanyadev1782]

Ma'am could u pls give a few examples where 'g' changes to 'k'.

[@NibblePop]

jnan (Sanskrit, pronounced as gyan)/gnosis (Latin)->knowledge (English), janu(Sanskrit)-> knee (English), gens(Latin)-> kin(English)

[@tanyadev1782]

@@NibblePop thank you ma'am

[@Foodie.in.hamlet]

1st time aktu osubida hoccilo..2nd time.. Bjte pereci.....

[@balramsahu624]

Pls make video in English

[@gayatrikarkidoli7935]

Maam do it in English please it unfair for people who don't understand bengoli

[@NibblePop]

Notice the time period when it was published. It was long back. I have been making videos only in English since 2021. These are some of the early ones, mostly made for students of West Bengal during Covid.