From: Andy Howey
Message: 22229
Date: 2003-05-25
On Sat, 24 May 2003 10:19:20 -0700, Andy Howey
<andyandmae_howey@...> wrote:
Even if for another list, if it comes here, comments are required...
>U-stem (son)
> Lith. PGmc PGmc OCS
> (Wright) (Voyles)
>=====================================================
>N sun�s sunuz sunuz synu
su:n�s synU
>A sunu sunun sunu synu
s�:nuN synU
>I sunum� (*sun�) (*sun�) synumi
su:num� synUmI
>D sunui suneu suneu synovi
s�:nui
>Ab - (*sun�t) (*sun�t) -
>G sunaus sunauz sunoz syno� (syna)
su:nau~s synu
>L sunuj� (*suni) (*suni) syno� (syne)
su:nuj� synu
>V sunau sun(-u/-au) sunu syno�
su:nau~ synu
>====================================================
>N su'nus suniwiz sunjuz synove
s�:nu:s
>A sunus sununz sunu synui
s�:nus syny
>I sunum�s (*sun�iz) (*sun�iz) synumi
su:num�s synUmi
>D sun�ms sunumiz sunumz synumu
su:n�ms synUmU
>Ab - (*sun�m-?az) (*sun�m-?az) -
>G sunu~ suniwo~n sunewo~ synovu
su:nu~N synovU
>L sunuos� (*sun�zu) (*sun�zu) synuhu
su:nuos� synUhU
>V su'nus sun�z(ez) - synove
=Nom
The root vowel is long in Balto-Slavic (Lith. su:n-, OCS syn-).
Lithuanian ' (acute), ` (grave) and ~ (circumflex) are accents, -N
denotes nasalization.
The OCS "yers", /I/ and /U/, are ultra-short vowels, not to be
confused with /i/ and /u/ (which was written in Greek fashion as
<ou>). /y/ (written <Ui>) is a high central vowel intermediate
between /i/ and /u/: it usually continues PIE *u: (but in Acc.pl. syny
< *su:no:ns also nasalized *o:+s).
=======================
Miguel Carrasquer Vidal
mcv@...
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