Old Bulgarian izU

From: Patrick C. Ryan
Message: 8186
Date: 2001-07-31

Dear Cybalisters:
 
I know there are some very knowledgeable Slavicists on the list, and I would like to ask a question which I do not intend to discuss but to which I merely would be interested in having an informed opinion.
 
In Old Bulgarian, we have e and e:.
 
Were these vowels preceded by a y-glide in Old Bulgarian as the modern Russian equivalent e is (=[ye])?
 
Is it possible that in izU, 'out of', an earlier Slavic form might have been [yezU]?
 
Thanks for your help.
 
Pat

PATRICK C. RYAN | PROTO-LANGUAGE@...
(501) 227-9947 * 9115 W. 34th St. Little Rock, AR 72204-4441 USA
WEBPAGES: PROTO-LANGUAGE: http://www.geocities.com/proto-language/
and PROTO-RELIGION:
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"Veit ec at ec hecc, vindgá meiði a netr allar nío,
geiri vndaþr . . . a þeim meiþi, er mangi veit,
hvers hann af rótom renn." (Hávamál 138)

PATRICK C. RYAN | PROTO-LANGUAGE@...
(501) 227-9947 * 9115 W. 34th St. Little Rock, AR 72204-4441 USA
WEBPAGES: PROTO-LANGUAGE: http://www.geocities.com/proto-language/
and PROTO-RELIGION:
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Forum/2803/proto-religion/indexR.html

"Veit ec at ec hecc, vindgá meiði a netr allar nío,
geiri vndaþr . . . a þeim meiþi, er mangi veit,
hvers hann af rótom renn." (Hávamál 138)