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Eifeler Regel
The Eifeler Regel (Eifel Rule) is a phenomenon which was originally documented in the linguistics of the late 19th century for the dialects of the Eifel region in the far west of Germany, hence the name,〔Kiehl, Johannes. (2001) ''(Regularität und Variabilität der n-Tilgung im Lëtzebuergeschen ("Eifeler Regel"). Ein unüberwachtes, induktives Lernverfahren )''. Magisterarbeit im Fach Computerlinguistik, Universität Trier.〕 but it is a phenomenon, more generally called n-apocope, that pertains in varying extents to all dialects of the Western group of High German, such as West Central German (notably Luxembourgish, Colognian and Hessian), High Franconian and Alemannic; and excludes all dialects of the Eastern group, such Austro-Bavarian, the colonial dialects East of the Elbe-Saale line (including Standard German and Yiddish). N-apocope is a linguistic change originating in speech during the Middle High German period.〔Jochen Conzelmann, ''Erläuterungen zur mittelhochdeutschen Grammatik'', Freiburg: Albert-Ludwigs-Universität, 2011.()〕
The rule describes a phonological process in the languages which causes the deletion of final in certain contexts. It varies somewhat between languages and varieties. Also its reflection in spellings differs.
== West Central German ==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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