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Re: NATLANG ruki-rule in Slavic

From:BP Jonsson <bpj@...>
Date:Monday, August 18, 2003, 11:00
At 23:12 17.8.2003 +0400, Pavel Iosad wrote:
> > I know that Slavic is a ruki-language, i.e. there is an early > > shift *s > S > x after any of the sounds *r *u *k *i. > >True. > > > But what happens if the *s preceded a consonant, and in > > particular *p *t *k. I suspect we don't get > > xp xt xk in those cases! > >In most cases nothing happened AFAIR, i.e. the ruki-rule was blocked. > >Of the books I have at home, I can only find a reference in Lashkova, >L., Uvod v sravnitelnata gramatika na slavyanskite ezici. Sofia: EMAS, >2000, who writes on pp. 87-88 (hasty translation from Bulgarian at 11 >PM): > >'The consonant X - a new phoneme, which arose in Proto-Slavic soil from >the Indo-European consonant -s- in certain conditions [conditions >snipped]. The second condition of satemization [sic!] is that the >consonant must be followed by a vowel. In any case, p, t and k must not >follow the -s-, or else the process will not be executed' > >Hope this helps, >Pavel
Excellent, thanks! (Always nice to have your expectations confirmed! :-) BTW how easy/hard is Bulgarian to read for a Russian? The same order as Danish/Swedish I would suspect. /BP 8^) -- B.Philip Jonsson mailto:melrochX@melroch.se (delete X) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__ A h-ammen ledin i phith! \ \ __ ____ ____ _____________ ____ __ __ __ / / \ \/___ \\__ \ /___ _____/\ \\__ \\ \ \ \\ \ / / / / / / / \ / /Melroch\ \_/ // / / // / / / / /___/ /_ / /\ \ / /Gaestan ~\_ // /__/ // /__/ / /_________//_/ \_\/ /Eowine __ / / \___/\_\\___/\_\ Gwaedhvenn Angeliniel\ \______/ /a/ /_h-adar Merthol naun ~~~~~~~~~Kuinondil~~~\________/~~\__/~~~Noolendur~~~~~~ || Lenda lenda pellalenda pellatellenda kuivie aiya! || "A coincidence, as we say in Middle-Earth" (JRR Tolkien)

Replies

Joe <joe@...>
Pavel Iosad <edricson@...>
Isidora Zamora <isidora@...>Scandinavian Languages
BP Jonsson <bpj@...>NATLANG ruki-rule in Slavic, Scandinavian languages, Danish