Good point Patricia.
In Classical Latin este is spelled iste according to my school books.
I think my ancient ancestor meant that subject opposing free man
can be negative. We were not living under autocracy when the first
icelandic essay on linguistics was written.
hic is 1. by me iste is 2. by you and ille is 3. by him.
thank you your remarks
Uoden
--- In
norse_course@yahoogroups.com, "Patricia"
<originalpatricia@...> wrote:
>
> Beg Pardon but I know of no "este" in Latin
> for saying as Alan did - I believe - a certain - then we use
> Ille or iste this has the added value of expressing approval or
disapproval
>
> "Ille Caesar" this valued Caesar but Iste Attila implying "
Attila the Swine"
>
> unless you are Attila's daddy - King Mundzuk who would have been
proud and used Ille but I do not think he had the Latin
>
> Bless
> Patricia
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Blanc Voden
> To: norse_course@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Sunday, March 19, 2006 4:59 PM
> Subject: [norse_course] suffixed definite article
>
>
> Hi there,
>
> The icelandic suffixed definite article, is enigma to most of us.
>
> The the oldest book I have read that my ancestors compare it
to "este"
> in Latin. In the way that the noun suffixed marks subset.
>
> In genaral suffixed noun can be understood as a subject.
>
> Often subject under the corresponding not suffixed noun.
>
> The genitive in general demands the suffixed article.
>
> Maybe this explains something.
>
> KveĆ°ja
>
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> Uden
>
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