>>> When it comes to B. and E. They share phonological
>>> features.
>>> Voiced stop > voiced spirant
>>> Unvoiced stop > unvoiced spirant
>>> Glottalized > unvoiced stop
==========
Your 'demonstration' (as quoted above) is circular. What's
more, if the existence of that common ancestor *could* be
demonstrated, it wouldn't matter whether Basque and Etruscan
shared phonological developments.
Brian
================
I disagree.
Languages are *especially* related
because they share the *same* phonological
developments.
This is one of the basics of comparative
methodology.
I'm afraid you are such a backward sceptic
you prefer burning the methods and basics
rather than acknowledging you are wrong.
Arnaud
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