Phonological Processes: Metathesis

[@SamahAlzamly]

So helpful thanks

[@عبداللهرايس-ث4ط]

Incha alah njibha🎉

[@ashraf7242]

Ana akhoya had linguistic ghadi tsatini

[@toutsimplementelle3002]

I like your channel you are really so helpful thank you 👍

[@AzeLinguistics]

Hi there,
Thanks for your feedback!
See you around :)

[@MoMo-pz2bb]

Thank you , you’ve saved me!

[@yussufayami1807]

Very useful. May God richly bless you. Very effective teacher...

[@d.assawasrs1254]

I love your channel

[@theophonchana5025]

to ask => to aks => to ax/to axe

[@samshalim]

Hi i like all your videos and they are very helpful .. I'm wondering when will you upload the other phonological processes
coalescence
Major class
much Love please carry on

[@AzeLinguistics]

What do you mean by 'major class'? Are you referring to natural classes of sounds?
I've dealt with coalescence in another video already published.

[@سعدنعمة-ط2ض]

Thanks a lot

[@daniellelinguine2437]

Can you write a phonological rule for metathesis?

[@illiananunez-white1189]

so helpful !!!!

[@Raghad-dm5hh]

I can never thank you enough 💕💕💕💕💕💕

[@theophonchana5025]

asterisk => asteriks => asterix

[@theophonchana5025]

sk > ks => x

[@makoydakuykoy]

is it æstərɪsk or æstəɹɪsk? what is the difference?

[@theophonchana5025]

kitchen vs. chicken

[@tikualon1838]

But sir can I able to translate some of the example you give here wit my language

[@AzeLinguistics]

Metathesis likely exists in every language. I would expect you could find many instances of metathesis in your language (what language is it) as well.
Feel free to share them here in the comments.

[@tikualon1838]

@@AzeLinguistics I m from Nigeria d language is margi

[@AzeLinguistics]

@@tikualon1838 Nice to have you here, Alheri!
Nigeria has some amazingly interesting languages. Hopefully one day I can cover some data from Margi as well :)

[@saliuabubakar689]

​@@tikualon1838awn you must have graduated from Unimaid. I studied English Language there 12 years ago.

[@hugo54758]

aks is not a metathesis, aks has existed and survived in English since Chaucer, terrible classic example

[@AzeLinguistics]

Thanks for your comment.
It's metathesis, regardless.