From: Richard Wordingham
Message: 30349
Date: 2004-01-30
> Richard Wordingham wrote:expected
>
> >> by myself I find odd pastionis > pãSune .
> >
> > It seems to be the general pattern, even if you might have
> > VstiV > V$tV rather than V$V.which is
> >
> > The word "creStin" < christianus
> >> has too an intervocalic "st".
> >
> > However, _cre$tin_ is exactly what you would expect from
> > *cristi:nus, as in the English girl's name _Christina_, once you
> > realise that /sti/ > <$ti>, not <$Ti>.
>
> Expeted should have been "crãStin" here, remember "creationis"
> supposed to give "crãciun". But that is a minor thing.Actually, your forgetting 'the rules' is a major irritant. I don't
> /kra"c^une/ > /kr&"cûne/ = *crãciune.The development of *cristi:nus is <christinus> = /kris"ti:nus/
> /krestinu/ > /kreStin/ = <cre$tin>. No contradiction!form.
> Is there a demonstrative "iest"? I don't know it even as regional
> There is "ãst-", "aist-", eventually even "ist-" but not "iest".DEx on-line ( http://dexonline.ro/search.php?cuv=iest ) gives it as
>palatal
> >
> > The regular plural forming pattern is exhibited by (just, justã,
> > ju$ti, juste) 'just, correct'.
>
> the word is a neologism but it shows the regular forming. Note stV
> StV
> gust when v= /i/ or /y/. It seems /e/ is not enough for building
> medium, thing expected in fact since /e/ is the unrounded formof /o/,