Linked from

The 10 pages that link to Verner's law, each with the reason it gives.

• Indo-European languagesBroader topic: It shows how reconstruction can explain irregular-looking Germanic consonants.

• Grimm's lawRelated: It accounts for voicing patterns that Grimm's law alone cannot explain.

• Germanic languagesRelated: It accounts for otherwise puzzling consonant alternations in early Germanic words.

• Proto-GermanicRelated: It accounts for apparent exceptions to Grimm's law through the position of earlier stress.

• West Germanic languagesRelated: Its effects complicate comparisons of inherited consonants across West Germanic words.

• NeogrammariansRelated: It showed that apparent exceptions could follow a newly identified conditioning factor.

• Grassmann's lawCompared with: It conditions consonant outcomes by accent rather than repeated aspiration.

• High German consonant shiftRelated: It shows how accent-conditioned changes can complicate a chain of Germanic sound shifts.

• Indo-European sound lawsBroader topic: It explains apparent exceptions to Grimm's law through inherited accent placement.

• Lachmann's lawCompared with: It likewise links a sound outcome to earlier phonological conditions, but concerns Germanic consonants.