From: | Eamon Graham <robertg@...> |
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Date: | Wednesday, December 18, 2002, 0:01 |
Off the top of my head, I can only think of the reverse, kw > p and b > gw. The p-Celtic languages are notorious for deriving p from IE kw, as well as Osco-Umbrian. As for b from gw, I can think of Phrygian and apparently some of the archaic dialects of Greek had reflexes where IE gw > b, d, or g. Cheers, Eamon Robert B Wilson wrote:> > are there any natlangs that show a p > kw sound change (or a b > gw one)? > i've noticed that a few people sometimes pronounce /p/ as [k_w] and > /kw/ as [p] when speaking english and don't realize that they do it. > > Robert Wilson > http://kuvazokad.free.fr/ > Yessessë Eru ontanë Menel ar Cemen. > Yessessë ëa Quetta ar Quetta né as Eru ar Eru né Quetta.