From: Miguel Carrasquer
Message: 22062
Date: 2003-05-18
>Miguel Carrasquer wrote:Yes it does.
>>
>> Unstressed:
>> illam > ella > lla > wa > o.
>
>that doesn't work.
>The solution of Mr Iacomi looks more plausible sinceYou are confusing <o> "a" (< una) with <o> "her" (<illam).
>loosing the "n" from "unã" there is an "uã" which is more like "o".
>The lla > wa > o is simply nothing since there should be phoneticaly-lla gives -wa in ziua, steaua.
>something else (lla > ia)
>1)Miguel, do you intend to say that illum / illam have been in LatinYes of course. Since you are apparently not familiar with any Romance
>used stressed and unstressed ?
>2)Accepting the palatalisation of "ll" there must be a kind of "i"What are you talking about?? There is no palatalization of /ll/ in
>there,instead of "ll", it cannot be lost in the air.
>And indeed thereThis follows simply from the fact that stressed /E/ > /ie/ ~ /iea/ and
>is one,we see it in the conjugation of the verb to take
>(a lua< Letin levare):
>iau, iei, ia, luãm, luaTi, iau, conjunctiv. "sa ia", with dialectal
>form "sã ieie".
> /luá-/.=======================