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Ablaut time Which made-up phrase sounds better to you: “sack sick” or “sick sack”? How about “make mock” or “mock make”?  If you’re a native English speaker, you are probably more comfortable saying “sick sack” and “make mock,” even though they are nonsense phrases. But why? You’re certainly familiar with “TikTok,” the app that allows you to share short videos, which sounds just like “tick-tock,” the noise a clock makes. A horse’s hooves go “clip-clop,” you shouldn’t “dilly-dally,” and “KitKat” is a delicious candy bar. Do you see a pattern? No? It’s called “ablaut reduplication.” Does that help? Didn’t think so.

Lisa mclendonJacob grimmSociety for editingOxford english dictionaryModern english usageGermanic sound shiftலிசா ம்கிலேந்தோன்ஜாகோப் கிரிம்சமூகம் க்கு திருத்துதல்ஆக்ஸ்ஃபர்ட் ஆங்கிலம் அகராதிநவீன ஆங்கிலம் பயன்பாடுஜெர்மானிக் ஒலி மாற்றம்