9,122
edits
Valthungian: Difference between revisions
m
→Bare a- and ō-stems
Bpnjohnson (talk | contribs) |
Bpnjohnson (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 698: | Line 698: | ||
By far the most common type of noun in all of the Germanic languages, a- and ō-stems become the basis of several sub-classes of nouns. Masculine and neuter nouns took and ending of -a (from Proto-Indo-European -o), while feminine nouns took -ō (from PIE -ā). | By far the most common type of noun in all of the Germanic languages, a- and ō-stems become the basis of several sub-classes of nouns. Masculine and neuter nouns took and ending of -a (from Proto-Indo-European -o), while feminine nouns took -ō (from PIE -ā). | ||
==== | ====a- and ō-stems==== | ||
'''Strong Masculine a-Stems''' | '''Strong Masculine a-Stems''' | ||