An
isogloss—also called a heterogloss (see Etymology below)—is the geographical boundary of a certain linguistic feature, such as the
Kaynak: IsoglossThe centum–satem division is one of many
isogloss es of the Indo-European language family , related to the different evolution of the three
Kaynak: Centum-satem isoglossThe lines we can draw between areas that differ with respect to any feature of language are called
isogloss es According to the
Kaynak: Dialect continuumThe Joret line (French ligne Joret) is an
isogloss used in the linguistics of the langues d'oïl . Dialects north of the line have
Kaynak: Joret lineA linguistic map is a thematic map showing the geographic distribution of the speakers of a language , or
isogloss es of a dialect
Kaynak: Linguistic mapIn German linguistics, the Boppard Line is an
isogloss separating the dialects to the north, which have an /f/ as in the word Korf, "
Kaynak: Boppard lineThe Uerdingen Line (named after Uerdingen by Georg Wenker ) is the
isogloss within West Germanic languages that separates dialects which
Kaynak: Uerdingen lineIn German linguistics, the Benrath line (German: Benrather Linie) is the maken-machen
isogloss : dialects north of the line have the
Kaynak: Benrath lineHowever, as the dialect continuum shades towards Mayennais , there is a less clear
isogloss . The clearest
isogloss is that distinguishing
Kaynak: Gallo languagea number of important
isogloss es that distinguish Romance languages south and east of the line from Romance languages north and west of it.
Kaynak: La Spezia–Rimini Linefor the Swedish phoneme /r/ A major
isogloss runs straight through Småland in a rough line from the border to Västergötland in the west
Kaynak: SmåländskaIn German linguistics, the Speyer line, or Main line (Main river) is an
isogloss separating the dialect s to the north, which have a
Kaynak: Speyer lineThe yat border is the most important Bulgarian
isogloss . West of that
isogloss, old yat is always realized as /ɛ/ (a continuation of the
Kaynak: YatThere are number of
isogloss es that Baltic and Slavic languages share in phonology , morphology and accentology, which represent common
Kaynak: Proto-Balto-Slavic languageThe reconstructed Centum-satem
isogloss word for such a settlement is g'herdh, gordъ, related to the Germanic gard and gart (as in
Kaynak: Gord (archaeology)Its dialects are thoroughly Franconian and comprise the parts of the Rhinelandic continuum located south of the Benrath line
isogloss,
Kaynak: West Central Germandialectology in the Scandinavian countries normally have not considered
isogloss es that cut across state borders the Scanian dialects have
Kaynak: Scanian dialectsSouth of the
isogloss, in the Midlands and Southern dialects, the Middle English phoneme /ʊ/ split into /ʌ/ (as in cut, strut) and /ʊ/
Kaynak: English language in England