... Hello Brian, I. If you have read the postings here, you could see, that nobody put in doubt the formation R(o)-'eye of this word. But the discussion was...
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Jun 1, 2009 10:25 am
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... You asked whether anyone else had proposed the development; I gave you four examples. If you already knew that they existed, why did you ask? ... <shrug>...
... Thanks. I take it you disagree with Kortlandt's explanation of the /e:/ in Goth. <te:kan> from preglottalization? How well received is K.'s idea that...
... Hello Piotr, I do not see any reaction from you, on these examples, that hardly can be linked to any other root but g^enh1- 'to beget' ... Goth. kno:dai...
... Hardly any other? How come that most linguists interpret the word as *g^noh3-ti- 'known, recognised' (see Lubotsky for I-Ir. and Derksen for Balto-Slavic),...
... I know this derivation: but this is a pure formalism .....and I don't care if Lubotsky, Derksen or even Dieus Pater will sustain such a thing... if the...
... *g^noh3-ti- 'close acquaintance' in PIE --> various derived senses. ... I've no idea what you mean. What have "blood links" got to do with sons-in-law? The...
I should first like to confess that I'm still stuck in the old heresy of an Odin/Ariovistus invasion from the east (mix of Alans/As and Vani(r)) giving rise to...
... Just wanted to express my gratitude for introducing me to this wonderful incredible Neo-Old-English Wikipedia website, something I never thought could or...
... All I can say is that: Sometimes the aging cause problems.....:) This is all I can say.. 'to know' -> "clan, family" ? I don't see any sematic link ...If...
... there are 'offsprings' having a 'common blood' either with me as with the 'son-in-law' ==> finally this a "clan" if I remember correctly : a union of...
... Brian, I try to keep it simple for you: the 'son-in-law' genes will arrive to your offsprings too together with your genes... so 'to beget' -> 'family' ->...
At 5:50:22 AM on Wednesday, June 3, 2009, alexandru_mg3 ... You don't. <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clan> has a reasonably good definition: A clan is a group...
... Because the rest is unproblematic. 'The known /recognised ones' covers both affinity and sonsanguinity. 'The begotten ones' would cover only the latter....
... To me this debate seems a little wrong-headed. Sons-in-law are part of a family; and languages can be imagined which extend either "knowing" or ...
To my horror, I have found something in English I do not know how to punctuate. An apostrophe is used in plurals after numbers and letters, so we are right to...
... That's certainly not the usage that I was taught, especially for dates: I was taught that correct usage is 'the 1930s', 'the 30s', 'two CDs', etc. Digging...
... I think that you a joking here.... Their 'dogs' are also "'well' known and 'very familiar'" (so very closed) for that people, Piotr....and they didn't...
... In Czech, we sometimes use <zna'my'> "known" for friends and we often use <zna'most> lit. "acquaintance" for girl/boy-friends, unmarried partners, sexual...
... Yes I read him, but it was you that created confusions here, putting in discussion (by intention) the Schwebeablaut ... Maybe you can explain dieus- forms...
... Yes and some girls name they boy-friend 'doggy' and 'puppy' too... but this doesn't mean that the /boy/ is derived from /k^won-/ Marius P.S.: Not to add...
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