From: Miguel Carrasquer Vidal
Message: 10753
Date: 2001-10-30
>There are some striking correspondances between theThis is all true enough.
>phonenemics of many core elements in uralic and
>indoeuropean. You can easyly see them by comparing
>proto-indo-european elements with the corresponding
>finnish (finnish is so conservative that such a
>comparison can be done meaningfully).
>
>
> IE Ur
>I/me me mi-nu
>you te-we si-nu<ti-nu
>this/that/it so/to se/tuo/tä-
>ablative case suffix es/ed ta
>accusative suffixe sg m m
>Nom pl suffixe s t
>1. p sg suffixe m n<m
>2. p sg suffixe s/tha t
>1. p pl suffixe mo/me me
>2. p pl suffixe te te
>In both IE an and FU many elements have variants whereIn Indo-European s- becomes h- in Greek, Iranian and Brythonic (any
>one element contains an -s- and the other a -t-. Where
>IU has s/t, also FU often have s/s^/t.
>
>The abowe examples illustrate very well this
>correspondance.
>
>In both the groups s/s^ tend to change into h in some
>instances.
>Therefore the word hevo-nen may very well be geneticThere is no evidence for an s- in PIE *(h1)ek^wos "horse" (Gamqrelidze
>related to the greek word hippo-, but it could also be
>a early loanworld from IU.