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{{Script/Serto| ܝܳܠܕܰܬ ܐܰܠܳܗܳܐ}}'', [[transliteration|transliterated (Syriac):]] ''Yoldath Alloho'') is the [[Greek language|Greek]] [[Titles of Mary|title]] of [[Mary, the mother of Jesus]] used
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became frequent by the 7th century. For example, in Merovingian documents, {{smallcaps|rotatico}} > ''rodatico'' ("wheel tax").{{sfn|Herman|2000|p=47}}
Confusions between ''b'' and ''u'' show that the Classical consonantal ''u'', or {IPA|/w/}}, and intervocalic {{IPA|/b/}} partially merged to become a [[voiced bilabial fricative|bilabial
the fact that {{IPA|/n/}} was no longer consonantal. In some inscriptions, {{smallcaps|mensis}} > ''mesis'' ("month"), or {{smallcaps|consul}} > ''cosul'' ("consul").{{sfn|Herman|2000|p=47}} Descendants of {{smallcaps|mensis}} include
[tt]}}, {{IPA|[ss]}}.{{sfn|Herman|2000|p=47}} Thus, some inscriptions have {{smallcaps|omnibus}} > ''onibus'' ("all [dative plural]"), {{smallcaps|indictione}} > ''inditione'' ("indiction"), {{smallcaps|vixit}} > ''bissit'' ("lived").{{sfn|Herman|2000|p=47}} Also, three-consonant clusters usually lost the
three-consonant clusters usually lost the middle element. For example: {{smallcaps|emptores}} > ''imtores'' ("buyers") {{sfn|Herman|2000|p=47}}
areas show the same development of these clusters, however. In the East, Italian has {{IPA|[kt]}} > {{IPA|[tt]}}, as in {{smallcaps|octo}} > ''otto'' ("eight") or {{smallcaps|nocte}} > ''notte'' ("night"); while Romanian has {{IPA|[kt]}} > {{IPA|[pt]}} (''opt'', ''noapte'').{{sfn|Herman|2000|p=47}} By contrast, in the West, the {{IPA|[k]
'oito''; ''nuit'', ''noite''), while in Spanish, this developed further to {{IPA|[tʃ]}} (''*oito'' > ''ocho'', ''*noite'' > ''noche'') {{sfn|Herman|2000|p=48}}
in the word {{smallcaps|parietem}} ("wall") turning into: Italian ''parete'', Romanian ''părete>perete'', Portuguese ''parede'', Spanish ''pared'', or French ''paroi''.{{sfn|Herman|2000|p=48}}
''s'' has been either preserved or reinstated in the modern languages, for example FILIUS ("son") > French ''fils'', [[deus|DEUS]] ("god") > Spanish ''dios'' and Portuguese ''deus'', and particularly in proper names: Spanish ''Carlos'', ''
feminine noun with the ending ''-us'', Italian and Spanish derived ''(la) mano'', Romanian ''mânu>mâna'' pl (reg.)''mânule/mânuri'', Catalan ''(la) mà'', and Portuguese ''(a) mão'', which preserve
proper names, and certain terms related to the church. For example, French ''jeudi'' ‘Thursday’ < Old French ''juesdi'' < Vulgar Latin {{smallcaps|jovis diēs}}; Spanish ''es menester'' ‘it is necessary’ < {{smallcaps|est ministeri}}; terms like {{smallcaps|angelorum}}, {{smallcaps|paganorum}}; and
like {{smallcaps|angelorum}}, {{smallcaps|paganorum}}; and Italian ''terremoto'' ‘earthquake’ < {{smallcaps|terrae motu}} as well as names like ''Paoli'', ''Pieri''.{{sfn|Grandgent|Moll|1991|p=
*''App'a istàre'' < ''appo a istàre'' 'I will stay'
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'''Monophysitism''' ({{IPAc-en|m|ə|ˈ|n|ɒ|f|ɨ|s|aɪ|t|ɨ|z|əm}} or {{IPAc-en|m|ə|ˈ|n|ɒ|f|ɨ|s|ɪ|t|ɨ|z|əm}}; [[Greek language|
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