From: alexandru_mg3
Message: 42424
Date: 2005-12-06
>V.11
> alexandru_mg3 wrote:
>
> > V.10 dz > dh (sec I-II CE) -> Pre-Romanians preserved the dz
> > ts > th (sec I-II CE) -> Pre-Romanians preserved the tsNOT
> ...
> > VI.40 d/intervocalic > dh (sec V-VII)-> NOT shared with ORom.
> ...
> > VII.1 dh/intervocalic > h > zero ( > 3 syllables) (sec VII-X) ->
> > shared with ORominto *D
>
> Now, this is hard to defend. Had *dz (*3 in my notation) passed
> (= [ð]) already in Roman times, it would have merged with theis
> intervocalic reflex of *-d- and they would have been lost together
> between vowels. I know of no examples of *dz lost in this way. It
> reflected as Mod.Alb. dh both in disyllabic words like <udhë> andvoiced
> trisyllabic ones like <madhështi:>. Note that *3^ (modern /z/) has
> survived as well. I'd prefer the following sequence:
>
> I II III IV
>
> -d- -D- zero zero
> -3(')- -dD- -dD- -D-
> -3^(W)- -3^- -3- -z-
>
> At Stage III, voiced fricatives are lost intervocalically, but
> affricates remain. At Stage IV, all affricates become fricatives inmost
> positions.Romanians
>
>
> > IV.50 dzy > g^ (sec III BCE - sec I BCE)->shared with Pre-
> > IV.51 tzy > c^ (sec III BCE - sec I BCE)->shared with Pre-Romanians
>II.
> I'm puzzled. What do you mean here? Any examples?
>
> By the way, in your periodisation scheme Period IV follows Period
> Where's number three?Piotr, thanks for your feedback. I was afraid that you will not
>
> Piotr
>