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High German consonant shift

High German consonant shift

Series of sound changes affecting some West Germanic languages.

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Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026

Readers go next to

Share of the 3,140 clicks on its links

  1. Low German

    West Germanic language.

    8.9%

  2. Low Franconian

    Language family.

    8.1%

  3. Affricate

    Consonant that begins as a stop and releases as a fricative.

    6.7%

  4. West Germanic languages

    Group of languages.

    6.2%

  5. Old High German

    Earliest stage of the German language.

    5%

  6. Benrath line

    German isogloss line.

    4.3%

  7. Speyer line

    German isogloss line.

    3.9%

  8. Upper German

    Family of High German languages.

    2.9%

  9. Isogloss

    Geographic boundary of a certain linguistic feature.

    2.5%

  10. Central German

    Dialect group in Central Germany.

    2.4%

Readers come from

Share of the 6,141 readers arriving from another article

  1. Old High German

    Earliest stage of the German language.

    14%

  2. Low German

    West Germanic language.

    14%

  3. Dutch language

    West Germanic language.

    8.9%

  4. Middle High German

    Historical form of High German.

    5%

  5. Great Vowel Shift

    Pronunciation change in English between 1350 and 1700.

    3.1%

  6. German dialects

    3%

  7. Grimm's law

    Sound shift in the Germanic languages.

    2.9%

  8. Middle Low German

    Developmental stage of Low German.

    2.2%

  9. Pennsylvania Dutch language

    Variety of West Central German.

    2.2%

  10. West Germanic languages

    Group of languages.

    2%