From: alexandru_mg3
Message: 64027
Date: 2009-06-04
>Piotr that verb is reconstructed not only by Derksen...:)
> On 2009-06-04 23:50, alexandru_mg3 wrote:
>
> > My question for you is simple:
> > The Lithuanian verb should be reconstructed or not?
>
> The Lithuanian verb doesn't have to be "reconstructed", being an extant
> word. The question is if we have a right to reconstruct a PIE
> *louhk-eh1-. Where else is such a form attested? In what branches other
> than Baltic do we have reflexes of the root *leuhk-?
> > Because there are 'no traces' of a laryngeal in all the related cognatesI think that the circularity is in your head not in mine: because I have already showed your the possible traces above indicating a laryngeal...next I SAID that none of them are present for *mori and *mon- here.
> > for them --- the laryngeals are indentified 'by their traces'
> > - h in Hittite
> > - Balto-Slavic accentology
> > - different vocalisations of h1,h2,h3 in different languages
> > - different RH outputs in different contexts & languages
> > (even rH > ar before a vowel in Celtic to give you an example related to
> > our topic)
> > - Brugmann Law in Sanskrit
> > etc...
> > You need to show me 'a trace' ....of that one, if you see one...Really? And what is that position from where something that 'EXIST HAS DISSAPEARED WITH NO TRACES IN ALL THE LANGUAGES'?
> >
> > Why you didn't ask me, based on what, there is no -t- in mare, manus?
> > the answer is the same....I 'don't see' any trace
>
> One can prove that there is no medial *-t- in them because a *t would
> not have disappeared leaving no trace un this position. A laryngeal
> could have done just that.
>
> Piotr