From: stlatos
Message: 67775
Date: 2011-06-14
>Then follow your logic. If G ókhe:ma showed * wógYHexYmn and deriv>> * wógYH-xY-mnós > * wógYH-xY-nós \ wógYH-xY-mós > OHG wagan ; OIr fén ; Li vez^ìmas (w opt. o>e by gYH , etc., as L genu: ; G gónu ),
> W dniu 2011-06-13 23:05, stlatos pisze:
> >
> > Why does * PL wógWH-mis.+ corr. to PBalt wógWH-n.is.+ and PGmc
> > wógWH-n.i-s.ón.+ > wogWH-n.à-s.on.+ ? Was there -mn- w/in the PIE
> > form, or was it, do I dare?, a compound?
> >
> Probably adj. *wogWH-n-o- ~ *wogWH-m-o- (*m and *n vary in o-grade
> derivatives of *-men- stems),
> derivation. The adjective or the noun could be dialectally extended withWhat ev. is there for any w/out -s-? L vo:mis \ vo:mer makes original -is opt. analogic> -i+s .
> *-s- (*wogWH-nos/-nes-, *wogWH-mis-)
> and Germanic transformed it into aYou explained m/n alt. for widomo by PIE mn ; here there's m/n alt. but you explain the n-stem in Gmc as only Gmc. I think you either need to reevaluate your manner of evaluating ev. or admit that n-stems in Gmc don't nec. show anything about PIE.
> weak noun.
> Folk-etymological influence of the 'wagon' word is possibleThere's no ev. of any *wegWH-; as you've already seen the need to equate it w *wegYH-, do so in its PIE origin.
> here. One would expect an underlying neuter noun, *wegWH-mn./*ugWH-men-,
> but I'm not aware of its direct attestation anywhere.