Torsten conveys:
>That p/w thing intrigues me.
It shouldn't. It specifically involves the Hattic language. It
has nothing to do with IE, AfroAsiatic or the lost language of
Mu. The sound [f] couldn't be written in the Hattic cuneiform,
a script which wasn't even designed for the Hattic language. It
doesn't mean that Hattic people walked around randomly pronouncing
words with [p] or with [w].
>This is known in linguistics as the spittoon problem.
What kind of "linguistics"? Science-fiction linguistics?
>WRT *bh:p-l:r-, I'm fortunate in that M�ller, who is trying to
>bridge IndoEuropean and AfroAsiatic,
What, M�ller's still alive?? Is he living in your basement beside
Elvis? M�ller is as relevant to Nostratic linguistics as
Richard Simmons is to the gay community.
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