Language, Band 10George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1934 |
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... ending e of 1 sing . and 3 sing . is the most frequent middle ending of the perfect in the Rigveda , occurring freely in verbs whose perfects otherwise show active inflection , and since this ending appears outside Indo - Iranian in ...
... ending e of 1 sing . and 3 sing . is the most frequent middle ending of the perfect in the Rigveda , occurring freely in verbs whose perfects otherwise show active inflection , and since this ending appears outside Indo - Iranian in ...
Seite 14
... ending e . Since we have already found endings for consonant stem perfects in 1 sing . and 3 sing . and for vowel stem perfects in 3 sing . , we may expect to find that the remaining ending is at home in the 1 sing . of vowel stems ...
... ending e . Since we have already found endings for consonant stem perfects in 1 sing . and 3 sing . and for vowel stem perfects in 3 sing . , we may expect to find that the remaining ending is at home in the 1 sing . of vowel stems ...
Seite 243
... ending in a consonant , but as -re after a vowel and after a light syllable ending in a consonant . There is no exception in RV . Wackernagel I §25b correctly explains the exclusive appearance of ir ( never ur , cf. §46 below ) for IE ...
... ending in a consonant , but as -re after a vowel and after a light syllable ending in a consonant . There is no exception in RV . Wackernagel I §25b correctly explains the exclusive appearance of ir ( never ur , cf. §46 below ) for IE ...
Inhalt
R WHITNEY TUCKER Linguistic Substrata in Pennsylvania | 1 |
E H STURTEVANT The Development of Prehistoric Latin Accented | 6 |
ALBERT MOREY STURTEVANT Certain Phonetic Tendencies | 17 |
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ablaut accent adjectives Alcaeus analogy Beow Bloomfield Brut Chicago Chitimacha Cilentan cniht College consonant dialect digamma diphthong E. H. Sturtevant EDWARD SAPIR English etymology examples explained final FM Prof French German glottal gomen Goth Grammar Greek heavy syllable heom heore Hitt Hittite Hittite Language Indo-European Indo-Hittite initial Jespersen Kent king language laryngal stop later Latin Lazamon Library light syllable Linguistic Linguistic Society meaning muchel nasal noun occurs Ohio Ohio State University original palatal passage Philadelphia phonemic phrase plural poetry position preceding pretonic Professor pronounced pronunciation Roland G Sanskrit Sapir schwa seems Semitic sense Sievers's law sing Society of America sound spirant stem subjunctive suffix swide symbols tion transcription Univ Vedic verb verse voiced voiceless vowel Wackernagel weoren word Yale University York City þat