>[/glánda/ > /gl^anda/ > /gl^ïnda/ > /gl^ïnd&/ > /gjïnd&/
>
>/gind&/ = ghindã]
This might be valid for the SouthEastern Dacoromanian
subdialects. But for Transylvanian, North-Moldavian and
surrounding (up to the westernmost subdialects), this
sequence neglects [g'in-d&]. Namely provinces, as I said,
where G and D as well as K and T in certain circumstances
make one and the same voiced or voiceless palatal stop.
This thing is not extant in subdialects surrounding
Bucharest and in standard Romanian which is spoken
on radioTV.
>As to *glacia, the ordering of the rules is the same:
>
>1) kj > c (shared with all of Romance)
>2) gl- > gl^-
>3) -a > -ã
>3) gl^- > gj-
>4) ja > e (not in Aromanian: kl^ae, not cheie "key")
>
>[/glakja/ > /glaca/ > /gl^aca/ > /gl^ac&/ > /gjac&/
Up to here.
>/gec&/ = ghetz-]
These are not extant in the DR dialect. There is only
the diphtongued variant ['gea-tz&], which happens
to be the one chosen for the artificial standard language,
because of (historically explained) influences exerted
by the Muntenia subdialects. I underline: take [ea] as
a diphtong. The [e] as a distinct vowel occurs in the
plural only, as you've already mentioned:
>This is the plural form (ghetzuri).
>
> mcv@...
George