From: Brian M. Scott
Message: 56170
Date: 2008-03-29
> --- Miguel Carrasquer Vidal <miguelc@...> wrote:In the modern language, and I believe not in all dialects.
> . . .
>> Henry Lewis and Holger Pedersen in "A Concise Comparative
>> Celtic Grammar" (1937, 3rd. ed. 1974) posit Kluge's law
>> for Celtic.
> . . .
>> §52; Ir. <crocenn> etc. §53 (primitive Celt. *krokno-);
>> Ir. <cnocc> 'hill' MnIr. <cnoc> OBr. <cnoch> MlBr.
>> <knech> MnBr. <kreac'h> W. <cnwch> 'joint, knuckle' : ON.
>> <hnakki> 'neck'.
> Are you sure about *krokno-?
> The <n> of cnocc, cnoc is pronounced /r/
> but ON hnakki points to **knokno- doesn't it?So, I think, do the Celtic data. (And without Kluge's law