From: alex
Message: 28801
Date: 2003-12-27
>> I don't know if this was a superurbasnism or a false analogy.Yours, for instance:-))
>
> You might not know, so trust others' knowledge.
>yeap. de < di, thus there is no trouble in explainig aromain "dipã" but
>>>> and all the speculation with any compositum of "pos(t)" appears
>>>> to be just nonsense.
>>>
>>> ... to someone who hasn't interpreted correctly the information
>>> given by those texts (try to "explain" Aromanian forms with your
>>> wise last-minute wanting-to-contradict hypothesis, BTW).
>>dú.pã ; a.pói but poi, pãi with no stress. I don't know what you
>> That is bad. I mean, you are too obstinate for something else.
>
> "Obstinate"? No. It's not me. Summing up:
> 1. first objection was: if "ad post" > "apoi" (with final [y]),
> why "de post" > "dupã" without final [y]?!
> I showed up it does not hold because stress pattern is different.
> Then, you discovered (both you and M.A.) that there is another
> vowel in the word, so you raised...
> 2. the second objection: how could /e/ evolve into an /u/?! andIf you tell me that "cal" derive from "culus" or "coleus" I cannot bring
> you decreed it was not possible.
> I showed up that's circumstantial argument because of the proof
> furnished by Aromanian form, so the first vowel change cannot be
> considered as ruling out "de post" > "dupã", but that it _had to_
> be so (agreeing that Aromanian word shared the same history with
> DR "dupã" up to dialectal split).
> You were still not happy to run out of arguments, so you invented
> another hilarious one...
> 3. the third "objection": the final group "-st" should not reduceI don't told you about "gust", "must" but I should have remembered you
> to "-i", so why it was not conserved in "de post"?!
> I showed up this was not the case for the considered word.
> 4. the fourth objection: since in some ancient DR texts there isStop. I did not said the word is from "de pre".It seems you are the one
> "dupre" instead of "dupã", the word cannot derive from "de post"
> but it has to be a back formation from (Old DR) "de pre"
> (it isWell, this is why I did not supposed any "de pre" as you mention here.
> to note, incidentally, that the same /e/ -> /u/ arising in this
> "solution" was no longer disturbing for your mind since it does
> fit your main goal, that is to prove falsity of official accepted
> derivation from "de post" by any conceivable means).
> I showed up that a graphic form does not mean it was pronouncedYou remember me of Bartoli who after interviewing Udina complained about
> like that (there are plenty of examples in ancient DR texts, and
> one has to be very careful in interpreting them), or that most
> Romanians were actually pronouncing /dupre/ at that moment.
> SinceThat is wrong. The phonetism is near and the meaning is near. By
> the phonetism and the meaning do not fit, and since Aromanian
> form cannot be derived from "de pre" (< "de per"), this proposal
> is to be sternly rejected, on the basis of the well-known "grano
> salis" for ancient spellings interpretation.
> You refused to answer my own objections to your last proposal1)You expect from me to explain "du-" here? I did alread, didn't I?
> and you dare to call me obstinate while _everything_ points out
> your own stubborness to destroy commonly accepted etymologies
> because they don't serve your ultimate goal (to prove that most
> Romanian & foreign linguists were consistently wrong on some
> words supposed of Latin or Slavic origin and thus claiming all
> etymologies should be granted to substrate language -- if not
> "real" mother language of Romanian -- Dacian...). THAT is bad.
> It's bad method, bad spirit, low rate of information.
>I hope when you use DR you don'T mean the literary DR.
>> When you have the written testimony you give your own
>> interpretations
>
> They are not my own. I was already thinking to this issue when
> stating <In DR, there are only hypercorrect forms and false
> analogies (mostly spread in Southern part), as pointed out by
> George> (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/cybalist/message/28728),
> long time before you've got your "revelation".
>Usualy I do. A "hell head" is not an injury, at least for me.
>> ignoring a lot of stuff just for showing what a hell head you are.
>
> You should still watch your language.
>I hope there is no need anymore to re-open this subject. You can write
>> for me this subject is done
>
> Thanks God!
> Marius IacomiAlex