Re: [tied] Re: Balto-Slavic C-stems / long vowel endings

From: Miguel Carrasquer Vidal
Message: 47175
Date: 2007-01-29

On Mon, 29 Jan 2007 00:51:24 +0100 (CET), Mate Kapović
<mkapovic@...> wrote:

>On Pon, siječanj 29, 2007 12:33 am, Miguel Carrasquer Vidal reče:
>> We have it in Croatian, perhaps in all of South Slavic. I'm
>> not competent enough in Slovenian to know what the source of
>> hc^i^,
>
>Same as Croatian.
>
>> hc^E^re might be.
>
>Accent by analogy to do hče^re etc. instead of the expected *hčere.^.
>
>> Hock's "Flexionsakzent im
>> mittelbulgarischen Evangelie 1139 (NBKM)" states that MBulg.
>> dU's^ti has joined a.p. a "eventuell unter dem Einfluss von
>> mati". I don't think OCz. dci, dcer^e or Svk. dcéra,
>
>Jer-dropping caused lengthening...

Pardon my ignorance, but I was wondering about that. When
Ivs^ic''s law causes withdrawal of the stress from a weak
yer to the preceding syllable, that syllable receives
neo-acute intonation. But what intonation does the next
syllable receive when the stress is moved forward from an
initial weak yer? Apparently, in Slovak (though not in
Czech or Polish) dU``cer- > dcé:r-, with lengthening of /e/
(neo-acute?). In kc'i^ / hc^i^, the intonation remains
falling, but what happens when the newly stressed syllable
is not final?


=======================
Miguel Carrasquer Vidal
miguelc@...