Differences

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--- dagesh [2024/10/23 08:56] – jeffd
+++ dagesh [2024/10/24 05:58] (current) – jeffd
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-====== Use of Dagesh ======
+====== Dagesh ======
+==== a dot placed in the middle of a letter ====
-\\\
+Introduced in [[Lesson 4]]
-<WRAP right box centeralign round 50%>
+===== Two “Types” of Dagesh =====
-<wrap big :he>בּגּדּכּפּרּתּ</wrap>
-</WRAP>
-===== In the Double Letters (BeGaD KiPoReT Letters) =====
-**Dagesh Qal** (the Hebrew term), the "Weak Dagesh", or **Dagesh Lene** (the Latin term, more common in grammars) is a dot that appears within one of the BGD KPRT consonants to indicate the harder (plosive) form of the [[double]] letter, in preference to the fricative (spirantized) form.  The double letters are:
+  * See [[Dagesh Lene]] - Weak Dagesh, only in the Double Letters (BGDKPRT).
+  * See [[Dagesh Forte]] - Strong Dagesh, indicates doubling (gemination) in any non-guttural letter.
-[[bet]], [[gimel]], [[dalet]], [[kaf]], [[peh]], [[resh]], [[tav]].
-Resh is only sometimes treated as a double letter, anciently in a few rare circumstances in Bible manuscripts, and in medieval mystical texts.
-In modern Hebrew, only [[bet]], [[kaf]], and [[peh]] retain a distinction in pronunciation.
-A **Dagesh Lene** will usually appear when one of the double letters begins a word, or when it begins a new syllable (usually after a closed syllable ending in a silent [[shewa]])
-The **Dagesh Lene** can also appear as the second of a two-consonant cluster of a closed syllable at the end of a word, when both it and the preceding consonant include a silent [[shewa]].  (Example: <wrap :he>שָׁמַרְתְּ</wrap>, sha-mar-t)
 \\\
@@ Line 33: / Line 22: @@
 <WRAP right box centeralign round 50%>
-<wrap big :he>זּטּיּלּמּ
+<wrap big :he>אּ הּ יּ וּ</wrap>
-נּסּצּקּשּ</wrap>
 </WRAP>
-See [[Dagesh Forte]].
 ===== Mappiq =====