The suffix -si-, cognate with that in the adjective-genitive -ašši-, ašša- of the Anatolian languages, is said to exist in various Indoeuropean languages, specially in Latin. If this statement is proved to be true, the indoeuropeanness of the Anatolian suffix would be reasserted and the etymology of such Latin words as classis, assis, mensis, etc., could be explained. At the same time the cognation between the suffix -si-, the thematic genitive -o-sio and the Latin adjectives in -arius is pointed out anew.No disponible
International audienceDiscussion of the reflexes of the Proto-Indo-European suffix *-mh1no-, which c...
The present study offers a detailed investigation of two important groups of Hittite nominal i- stem...
The Anatolian languages are unique among the Indo-European languages in having a suffix for neuter n...
This brief paper presents data from Greek and Celtiberian to support the hypothesis presented in Shi...
The origin of the genitive –aes/-es for –ae is difficult to establish. The most common opinion abou...
The distribution of the Latin nominal suffixes -IES e -IA is analyzed in detail. The data show that ...
The use of the suffix ια is interesting to study. According to Buck and Petersen combined words in -...
International audienceThe Greek lexicon is known for its significant proportion of words lacking a c...
WOS: 000258693200004This study first sets down the conditions in which a suffix can be regarded as a...
AbstractThis paper presents a detailed etymological analysis of words for ‘fox’ in Indo-European (IE...
The aim of the following article is to discuss two possible interpretations for the Palaic word fulá...
In this paper it is argued that the Indo-european verbal suffix *-sk- may derive from a reanalysis o...
Apie būdvardžius su priesaga -intelis (-ė) užsimenama jau pirmosiose D. Kleino, K. Sapūno ir T. Šulc...
One of the most famous features of the Anatolian Indo-European languages is the widespread use of an...
International audienceGreek and Latin have developed from their common Proto-Indo-European (PIE) anc...
International audienceDiscussion of the reflexes of the Proto-Indo-European suffix *-mh1no-, which c...
The present study offers a detailed investigation of two important groups of Hittite nominal i- stem...
The Anatolian languages are unique among the Indo-European languages in having a suffix for neuter n...
This brief paper presents data from Greek and Celtiberian to support the hypothesis presented in Shi...
The origin of the genitive –aes/-es for –ae is difficult to establish. The most common opinion abou...
The distribution of the Latin nominal suffixes -IES e -IA is analyzed in detail. The data show that ...
The use of the suffix ια is interesting to study. According to Buck and Petersen combined words in -...
International audienceThe Greek lexicon is known for its significant proportion of words lacking a c...
WOS: 000258693200004This study first sets down the conditions in which a suffix can be regarded as a...
AbstractThis paper presents a detailed etymological analysis of words for ‘fox’ in Indo-European (IE...
The aim of the following article is to discuss two possible interpretations for the Palaic word fulá...
In this paper it is argued that the Indo-european verbal suffix *-sk- may derive from a reanalysis o...
Apie būdvardžius su priesaga -intelis (-ė) užsimenama jau pirmosiose D. Kleino, K. Sapūno ir T. Šulc...
One of the most famous features of the Anatolian Indo-European languages is the widespread use of an...
International audienceGreek and Latin have developed from their common Proto-Indo-European (PIE) anc...
International audienceDiscussion of the reflexes of the Proto-Indo-European suffix *-mh1no-, which c...
The present study offers a detailed investigation of two important groups of Hittite nominal i- stem...
The Anatolian languages are unique among the Indo-European languages in having a suffix for neuter n...