![](/images/smile/8.jpg)
![](/images/smile/266.jpg)
![](/images/smile/21.jpg)
![](/images/smile/225.jpg)
![](/images/smile/26.jpg)
![](/images/smile/274.jpg)
![](/images/smile/64.jpg)
![](/images/smile/259.jpg)
![](/images/smile/170.jpg)
![](/images/smile/305.jpg)
![](/images/smile/154.jpg)
![](/images/smile/247.jpg)
![](/images/smile/84.jpg)
![](/images/smile/287.jpg)
![](/images/smile/66.jpg)
![](/images/smile/250.jpg)
![](/images/smile/25.jpg)
![](/images/smile/238.jpg)
![](/images/smile/13.jpg)
![](/images/smile/240.jpg)
![](/images/smile/162.jpg)
![](/images/smile/261.jpg)
![](/images/smile/120.jpg)
![](/images/smile/278.jpg)
![](/images/smile/53.jpg)
![](/images/smile/198.jpg)
![](/images/smile/78.jpg)
![](/images/smile/336.jpg)
Motivation. An important tendency in Proto-Slavic – one which also operated throughout the Common Slavic period (ca. 300–1000 CE) and was the direct cause of the first palatalization – was so-called intrasyllabic synharmony. [citation needed]Such intrasyllabic synharmony is said to be violated if a velar consonant occurs before a front (palatal) vowel, as the former is …
![](/images/whatsapp.png)
![](/images/smile/42.jpg)
![](/images/smile/327.jpg)
![](/images/smile/10.jpg)
![](/images/smile/300.jpg)
![](/images/smile/36.jpg)
![](/images/smile/314.jpg)
![](/images/smile/130.jpg)
![](/images/smile/316.jpg)
![](/images/smile/30.jpg)
![](/images/smile/265.jpg)
![](/images/smile/40.jpg)
![](/images/smile/270.jpg)
![](/images/smile/106.jpg)
![](/images/smile/195.jpg)
![](/images/smile/127.jpg)
![](/images/smile/311.jpg)
![](/images/smile/82.jpg)
![](/images/smile/207.jpg)
![](/images/smile/167.jpg)
![](/images/smile/322.jpg)
![](/images/smile/42.jpg)
![](/images/smile/319.jpg)
![](/images/smile/23.jpg)
![](/images/smile/276.jpg)
![](/images/smile/155.jpg)
![](/images/smile/285.jpg)