Question

In this language's orthography, the digraph ll (“el el”) represents a voiceless fricative, in contrast to the voiced approximant represented by a single l. For 10 points each:
[10e] Name this Celtic language whose other double-letter digraphs include dd and ff. This language, known endonymically as Cymraeg, is commonly spoken in cities like Cardiff.
ANSWER: Welsh
[10h] Many dialects of Spanish underwent a type of this change called yeísmo (“yeh-EES-mow”), in which the ll digraph merged into the y digraph. This change involves a replacement of its core sound into a central consonant.
ANSWER: delateralization [accept word forms]
[10m] The ll digraph in this language often represents the voiceless alveolar lateral affricate, while it was once written as the broken L ligature. This is the only modern language that uses the letter “thorn.”
ANSWER: Icelandic [or íslenska]
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Summary

2024 ARGOS @ Chicago11/23/2024Y618.33100%83%0%
2024 ARGOS @ Columbia11/23/2024Y220.00100%100%0%
2024 ARGOS @ McMaster11/17/2024Y520.00100%100%0%

Data

Communism is Soviet power plus the yassification of the whole countryThe Only Existing Manuscript from A Clockwork Orange1001020
I'd prefer to have the team name be Christensen et al. than anything that Erik cooks up as rational as the square root of two power bottoms1001020
Ryan Wesley Routh's 10 000 NATO-trained Afghan QuizbowlersTensei Shitara Flashcard Data Ken1001020
Moderator Can't Neg me While in AlphaShe Dicer On My Argonaute Till I RNA Interfere1001020
Simpson Agonistes: The Crisis of DonutYou cannot go to Aarhus to see his peat-brown head / With eyes like ripening fruit1001020