Varuvarumist

Varuvarumist is a term that refers to a linguistic phenomenon involving the transfer of vowel qualities between vowels in a word. This process can occur between two adjacent vowels or with vowels that are separated by consonants.

In Estonian and other Finno-Ugric languages, varuvarumist involves the raising or lowering of a vowel in the presence of a subsequent vowel that has a different height or quality. For example, if a word contains the vowels "a" and "e" together, with the "a" following the "e," the "a" may be raised and become "ä" due to the influence of the "e." Conversely, if the "a" precedes the "e," the "a" may be lowered and become "äi" or simply followed by "e."

Varuvarumist can be detected in various processes such as diphthongization, iotation, and degemination, though the scenarios might appear distinct they all pertain to varuvarumist. There is a greater change in vowel holding for paroxytones including unstressed prefix or suffix with the result the lower first item. When demonstrated with assessment, one general redistribution of characteristic stages is required.

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