Re: apples on a stick

According to the

RiHanCiDian, 1983, ShangWuYinShuGuan,

rin in rin-go is "forest" : BeiJing lin2 "forest"

I checked it in

Rose-Innes, 1943, Chinese-Japanese Characters,

It says the same thing.

rin in rin-go is "forest" : BeiJing lin2 "forest"

So far

my conclusion is :

it most probably does not tie with *br/l-eng.

Arnaud

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----- Original Message -----

From: Rick McCallister

To: cybalist@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Friday, December 28, 2007 1:34 AM

Subject: Re: [tied] Re: apples on a stick

Probably just coincidence but Japanese for apple is
ringo, I think.
It may tie in with *br/l-eng
Or maybe not
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