Naeng/Classical: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
no edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
Old Windermere had breathy voiced vowels '''ah eh ih oh uh üh''' /aʱ eʱ iʱ oʱ uʱ yʱ/ which became '''ä ea ie oa ua üe''' in Classical Winderemre.
Old Windermere had breathy voiced vowels '''ah eh ih oh uh üh''' /aʱ eʱ iʱ oʱ uʱ yʱ/ which became '''ä ea ie oa ua üe''' in Classical Winderemre.


Old Windermere had more vowel contrasts in preinitial syllables: most notably, it had '''ă''' /ə/ and '''ĭ''' /ɪ~ɨ/ as reduced vowels which merged to '''ă''' in Classical Windermere. This contrast is retained in [[Pradiul]] as palatalization.
Old Windermere had more vowel contrasts in preinitial syllables: most notably, it had '''ă''' /ə/ and '''i''' /ɪ~ɨ/ as reduced vowels which merged to '''ă''' in Classical Windermere. This contrast is retained in [[Pradiul]] as palatalization.


==Morphology==
==Morphology==
Line 31: Line 31:
*1pl exclusive: ''tsa''
*1pl exclusive: ''tsa''
*1pl inclusive: ''ăbang''
*1pl inclusive: ''ăbang''
*2pl: ''łĭnam'' (m), ''łĭsam'' (f)
*2pl: ''łinam'' (m), ''łisam'' (f)
*3pl: ''ĭnam'' (m), ''ĭsam'' (f)
*3pl: ''inam'' (m), ''isam'' (f)


===Derivation===
===Derivation===
Line 38: Line 38:
*''*th-'' (causative; denominal verbs)
*''*th-'' (causative; denominal verbs)
*''pi-'' (agentive; triggers voicing of following voiceless stops ''p t c'' to ''b d g'')
*''pi-'' (agentive; triggers voicing of following voiceless stops ''p t c'' to ''b d g'')
**''da'' (know) -> ''pĭda'' 'sage' (Classical ''păda'', Modern ''pda'')
**''da'' (know) -> ''pida'' 'sage' (Classical ''păda'', Modern ''pda'')
**''tüth'' (to grasp) -> ''pĭdüth'' 'meaning, intention'
**''tüth'' (to grasp) -> ''pidüth'' 'meaning, intention'
*''ha-'' (passive)
*''ha-'' (passive)


Old Windermere also used breathy voice ablaut to denote tools: ''snar'' (capture) -> ''snahr'' (trap, snare) which survives in Modern Windermere as ''snär''.
Old Windermere also used breathy voice ablaut to denote tools: ''snar'' (capture) -> ''snahr'' (trap, snare) which survives in Modern Windermere as ''snär''.
139,286

edits

Navigation menu