Aryan: Difference between revisions

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The language is demonstrared using two modern Indo-European languages (German and Russian) and two ancient ones (Latin and Greek).
The language is demonstrared using two modern Indo-European languages (German and Russian) and two ancient ones (Latin and Greek).
What marks a Transitional Dialect:
*the presence of mobile roots


*/ə/ > */e/ when pretonic or tonic polysyllabic [exception: o-derivation]
*/ə/ > */e/ when pretonic or tonic polysyllabic [exception: o-derivation]
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*kʰpʰ-
*kʰpʰ-
*kp- > *kʷʰ-
*kp- > *kʷʰ-
*kn- > *sn-
an original click as onset inverts the laryngeals:
an original click as onset inverts the laryngeals:
ǁheħp > tɬeh1p> seh1p
ǁheħp > tɬeh1p> seh1p
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heħʘ̪ > *h1eh2dʷ > sweh2d
heħʘ̪ > *h1eh2dʷ > sweh2d
həħǁ > *h1ah2t͡ɬ > *sent
həħǁ > *h1ah2t͡ɬ > *sent
When an <e> is introduced in adjectives, the accent falls
n̠ʕih > *knaiás > *sénos "old"
compare
*sādú > *swādús "sweet"
*sādú méh2dʷ
*swādús médʰu~mélid
Primordial elements transitioned into particles in Aryan. That is: Aryan roots could be changed back then. Those were the mobile roots. For example: *dʷ survived as PIE *-id, which was a particle used to indicate comestibles.


*pʰrás
*pʰrás
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