Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 61
Seite 45
There is therefore no cogent reason for deriving its a from an IE o , because the verbs in -ejo- most commonly had radical o , like Lat . moneo . Cf. Brugmann , Gr . 2.3.246 f . Much more probably therefore pateo either had retained the ...
There is therefore no cogent reason for deriving its a from an IE o , because the verbs in -ejo- most commonly had radical o , like Lat . moneo . Cf. Brugmann , Gr . 2.3.246 f . Much more probably therefore pateo either had retained the ...
Seite 57
And how can Güntert explain the existence of two weak grade vowels in his assumed * ghosli- , even though we have no reason whatever to believe that the accent once rested upon the ultima ? In another group the assimilative effect of a ...
And how can Güntert explain the existence of two weak grade vowels in his assumed * ghosli- , even though we have no reason whatever to believe that the accent once rested upon the ultima ? In another group the assimilative effect of a ...
Seite 247
We have found reason to suppose that the initial vowel of each suffix originated in the thematic vowel -e- of underlying adjectives or substantives . There is no reason to suppose that either the suffix -2- or the suffix - !
We have found reason to suppose that the initial vowel of each suffix originated in the thematic vowel -e- of underlying adjectives or substantives . There is no reason to suppose that either the suffix -2- or the suffix - !
Was andere dazu sagen - Rezension schreiben
Es wurden keine Rezensionen gefunden.
Inhalt
CONTENTS OF VOLUME | 1 |
E? and EU in Germanic Strong Preterits | 11 |
Celtic Notes | 21 |
27 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
American appears assume become Beow beside breaking cited common compared connection consonant course derived dialects discussion distinction early elements ending English etymology evidence examples existence explained expressed fact final forms French frequent further genitive Germanic gerund give given Goth grade Greek hand historical Hittite indicated Indo-European influence initial interpretation king languages later Latin less linguistic meaning middle nasal noun object occur original passage perhaps person phonetic plural position possible present probably PROFESSOR reason reference relation represented root Sanskrit seems semantic sense short similar Society sound stem stop suffix suggested syllable tion University usual verb voiced vowel word writing þat