a grammar of modern indo-european, second edition (part 2)

340

APPENDIX III: ETYMOLOGICAL NOTES III.1. PROTO-INDO-EUROPEAN VOCABULARY This is a synoptic table of words that helped reconstruct part of the Proto-Indo-European vocabulary. PIE 1.Italic 2.Celtic 3.Germanic 4.Greek 5.Ind.-Ira., Ana, Arm., Toch 6.Balto-Slavic 1a.Latin 1b.Other 2a.Western 2b.Eastern 3a.Western 3b.East. 1a0.-Lat. 1a1.-Gal- Rom. 1a2.-Pren. 1b1.-Osc . 1b2.-Umbr. 1b3.-Volsc. 1b4.-Pelig. 2a0.-Ogham. 2a1.-O.Ir . 2a2.-M.Ir. 2a3.-Mod.Ir. 2a4.-Sco. 2b0.-Gal/Brit 2b1.-Welsh 2b2.-Corn. 2b3.-Bret. 3a1.-Ger . 3a2.-Eng. 3a3.-Nor. Da. 3a5.-Du. 3a6.-Low Ger. 3b0.- Goth. 4.1.-Ion-Att . 4.2.-Aeol 4.3.-Dor 4.4.-Boeot. 4.5.-Phyg. 4.6.-Mac. 4.7.-Ac-Kyp. 4.8.-Myc. 5.1.-Skr . 5.2.-Ved. 5.3. Avest. 5.4.- Arm. 5.5.- Hitt. 5.6.- Pers. 6.1.- O.C.S. 6.2.- Russ. 6.3.- Lith 6.4.- Latv. 6.5.- Sr. 6.6.- Pol. 6.7.- Tch. 6.8.- Slo. 6.9.- O.Pruss. (dí)dōmi dō, dōnum duass <*dovestã 'dōnum' διδωµι, aor. εδωκα dádāti, dānam 5.4.-tam 5.5.- dahhi 'emō' damь, datь; danъ 'dōnum' 6.3.-dúomi 'id' (gí)gnōskō (gnōwa) gnōuī, ignōrō, ignārus, narrāre 1b2.-naratu 'narrātō', naraklum 'nūntiātiō' itar·gninim, asa·gninaim 'sapiō', ad·gnin 'agnoscit' <*gninu- Ate-gnatus 2b1.-gwn, atwaen 2b2.-gon,aswom 2b3.-gounn/gonn kunnan, kennen, können 3a2.-know kunnan, kannjan; kann <*gonne 'potest' γιγνωσκω jñāta-, jñāyáte 5.4.-čanač'em <*canač'em <*gnH3sky-, aor. caneay znati 6.3.-žinaũ , žinóti 6.4.-zinât ()wēmi uannus; uatillus wehen 3a2.-wāwan waían waíwō αησι (Hom.); αησυρ οσ 'uentōsus' αοσ (Ηεσ.) 'π νευµα' vāti, vāyati; vāyú 'id' 5a3.-vāiti;vāyu 'uentus' 5.5.-huwant vejo, vejetъ 6.3.-vejas 'uentus' (jí)jēmi iaciō, iaceō ιηµι 5.5.-i-ja-mi 'faciō'; pi-ja-mi 'mittō'

Upload: cquiles

Post on 16-Nov-2014

1.875 views

Category:

Documents

1 download

Report

Download

Embed Size (px):

DESCRIPTION

A Grammar of Modern Indo-European, Second Edition, is a complete reference guide to a modern, revived Indo-European language. It contains a comprehensive description of Proto-Indo-European grammar and offers an analysis of the complexities of the prehistoric language and its reconstruction. Written in a fresh and accessible style, this book focuses on the real patterns of use in a modern Europe's Indo-European language. The book is well organized and is filled with full, clear explanations of areas of confusion and difficulty. It also includes an extensive bilingual dictionary, etymological notes, and numbered paragraphs designed to provide readers easy access to the information they require. An essential reference source for the learner and user of Indo-European, this book will be the standard work for years to come.

TRANSCRIPT

APPENDIX III: ETYMOLOGICAL NOTESIII.1. PROTO-INDO-EUROPEAN VOCABULARYThis is a synoptic table of words that helped reconstruct part of the Proto-Indo-European vocabulary.PIE

1.Italic 1a.Latin 1b.Other

2.Celtic 2a.Western 2b.Eastern 2b0.-Gal/Brit 2b1.-Welsh 2b2.-Corn. 2b3.-Bret.

3.Germanic 3a.Western 3a1.-Ger. 3a2.-Eng. 3a3.-Nor. Da. 3a5.-Du. 3a6.-Low Ger. 3b.East.

4.Greek 4.1.-Ion-Att. 4.2.-Aeol 4.3.-Dor 4.4.-Boeot. 4.5.-Phyg. 4.6.-Mac. 4.7.-Ac-Kyp. 4.8.-Myc. , aor.

5.Ind.-Ira., Ana, Arm., Toch 5.1.-Skr. 5.2.-Ved. 5.3. Avest. 5.4.- Arm. 5.5.- Hitt. 5.6.- Pers.

6.Balto-Slavic 6.1.- O.C.S. 6.2.Russ. 6.3.Lith 6.4.Latv. 6.5.Sr. 6.6.- Pol. 6.7.- Tch. 6.8.- Slo. 6.9.- O.Pruss.

2a0.-Ogham. 1a0.-Lat. 1b1.-Osc. 2a1.-O.Ir. 1a1.-Gal- 1b2.-Umbr. 2a2.-M.Ir. Rom. 1b3.-Volsc. 2a3.-Mod.Ir. 1a2.-Pren. 1b4.-Pelig. 2a4.-Sco.

3b0.Goth.

(d)dmi

d, dnum gnu, ignr, ignrus, narrre 1b2.-naratu 'narrt', naraklum 'nntiti'

duass

A Grammar of Modern Indo-European, Second Edition