From: alex
Message: 38128
Date: 2005-05-28
>Abdullah, I just compare. There is Alb. "ajo" and "�ajo" and there is
> [AK]
> I regret, but I am sorry for I can understand you at all.
> How should Alb. <aj> be form an older *�eja:, which yielded <�ajo>.
>no, you did not. I just mentioned a posibility which should be avanced
>>
>> , derived from *H2eu- + *saH2 (as
>>> per Beeks *seH2) > au + sa: > a + jo > ajo `she' ( PIE *au > a,
> *a:
>>>> o and *s > j).
>>
>> if the Com. counterpart is a true then the derivation is wrong.
> you
>> cannot have in Rom. an "aja" from an "*au-sa".Of course you can
> say here
>> the word is a loan from Albanian after "s" > "j" but before "a:"
>> "o".
>
> [AK]
> Did I speak about any connection in this light?!
>>Lets see. He quotes first Pedersen who, about Albanian demonstrativ
>>> In the same way we could reconstruct <kjo> `this' <
>>> *ko(m)- +saH2 > k�jo (attested until in our times) > kjo. Due to the
>>> same rule we may explain masculine forms <ai/aj> `this, he' and
>>> <ky> `that' (<*au- + *so and *ko(m) +so).
>>
>> If I remember right, St�lting sustain that the prefixation
> with "k" is
>> recent in Albanian.
>
> [AK]
> Please, refer to which article, book you have foudn this. It seems
> rediculous to me.
>
>>> Konushevci