Togarmite/Old/Gzarot: Difference between revisions
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''Gzarot'' (Hebrew, sg. ''gizra''; Netagin ''kafiŋâ'', pl. ''kăfiŋ'') are variations of a paradigm that are determined by the choice of consonants in the consonantal root. Thus, a paradigm may have a regular gizra in addition to various irregular ones, which occur most commonly when | ''Gzarot'' (Hebrew, sg. ''gizra''; Netagin ''kafiŋâ'', pl. ''kăfiŋ'') are variations of a paradigm that are determined by the choice of consonants in the consonantal root. Thus, a paradigm may have a regular gizra in addition to various irregular ones, which occur most commonly when | ||
* the consonantal root contains a "guttural" (''ʔ ȝ h ħ'') or a semivowel (''y w''); | * the consonantal root contains a "guttural" (''ʔ ȝ h ħ'') or a semivowel (''y w''); | ||
* the consonantal root contains a ''n'', since ''nC'' tends to assimilate into ''CC'', as in Hebrew | * the consonantal root contains a ''n'', since ''nC'' tends to assimilate into ''CC'', as in Hebrew | ||
* the consonantal root has 2 letters | * the consonantal root has 2 letters | ||
Revision as of 23:41, 11 September 2017
Gzarot (Hebrew, sg. gizra; Netagin kafiŋâ, pl. kăfiŋ) are variations of a paradigm that are determined by the choice of consonants in the consonantal root. Thus, a paradigm may have a regular gizra in addition to various irregular ones, which occur most commonly when
- the consonantal root contains a "guttural" (ʔ ȝ h ħ) or a semivowel (y w);
- the consonantal root contains a n, since nC tends to assimilate into CC, as in Hebrew
- the consonantal root has 2 letters