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Some Problems in Anatolian Phonology and Etymology
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Abstract
There are several Hittite words which appear to have cognates in Cuneiform Luwian and sometimes other Anatolian languages as well, which are written with syllabic signs of the #Ŝ-series in Hittite and the d- or t-series in Luwian. Such apparent correspondences are found both in initial and internal position. They are not regular in the sense that inherited *snormally yields sboth in Hittite and Luwian, and inherited dental plosives likewise appear as dental plosives in both languages. Another source of <s> in Hittite is found in the assibilation of initial *diand *dyto #Ŝi.
Title: Some Problems in Anatolian Phonology and Etymology
Description:
Abstract
There are several Hittite words which appear to have cognates in Cuneiform Luwian and sometimes other Anatolian languages as well, which are written with syllabic signs of the #Ŝ-series in Hittite and the d- or t-series in Luwian.
Such apparent correspondences are found both in initial and internal position.
They are not regular in the sense that inherited *snormally yields sboth in Hittite and Luwian, and inherited dental plosives likewise appear as dental plosives in both languages.
Another source of <s> in Hittite is found in the assibilation of initial *diand *dyto #Ŝi.
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