In this paper is presented a new hypothesis regarding the development of the so-called "endingless locative" construction of Indo-European. It is argued that locative formations in -ē, and * ī came to appear in the , o-stem nouns through the monophthongization of word-final *-oi and *-ei before word-initial consonants. These formations were analogically extended to the other stem-classes, with the suffix*-ē, frequently hypercharacterized by the locative particles *-i or *-u, becoming the primary marker of the locative function in the i- and u-stems. On the basis of such apparently "endingless" locative constructions, old consonant-stem nominative (-accusative) formations in were reinterpreted as locatives as well
This article investigates the problem of the lexeme for ‘apple’ in the reconstructed Indo-European f...
The locative suffix -ni: In this article we discuss two hypotheses about the origin of the locative ...
Don Ringe has recently published an article on the Gothic gen.pl. ending-e (2006) which is as peculi...
In this paper is presented a new hypothesis regarding the development of the so-called "endingless l...
One of the most significant recent developments in the field of historical lin guistics has been th...
Data for the forthcoming paper "The Unexceptional Stress of the 'Endingless Locative' in Indo-Europe...
In this paper, I will discuss the origin of the different nominal accent-ablaut paradigms that can b...
For a long time one of the most bewildering conundrums of Indo-European linguistics has been the iss...
In Proto-Indo-European adjectives with the suffix *-no- were formed not only from verbs (cf. Lith. p...
The present work compares the verbal endings of the singular of some ancient I.E. languages showing ...
A close look at the personal endings of IE verbs reveals a surprising degree of uncertainty concerni...
The paper discusses the primary and secondary endings of the Indo-European middle. It is suggested ...
Václav Blažek. Indo-European nominal o-stems and question of their origin. The Poznań Society for th...
International audienceDiscussion of the suffixes which can be traced back to Proto-Indo-European *-i...
Straipsnio autorius iškelia mintį, kad indoeuropiečių kalbose paliudytos o-kamienų naudininkų ir gal...
This article investigates the problem of the lexeme for ‘apple’ in the reconstructed Indo-European f...
The locative suffix -ni: In this article we discuss two hypotheses about the origin of the locative ...
Don Ringe has recently published an article on the Gothic gen.pl. ending-e (2006) which is as peculi...
In this paper is presented a new hypothesis regarding the development of the so-called "endingless l...
One of the most significant recent developments in the field of historical lin guistics has been th...
Data for the forthcoming paper "The Unexceptional Stress of the 'Endingless Locative' in Indo-Europe...
In this paper, I will discuss the origin of the different nominal accent-ablaut paradigms that can b...
For a long time one of the most bewildering conundrums of Indo-European linguistics has been the iss...
In Proto-Indo-European adjectives with the suffix *-no- were formed not only from verbs (cf. Lith. p...
The present work compares the verbal endings of the singular of some ancient I.E. languages showing ...
A close look at the personal endings of IE verbs reveals a surprising degree of uncertainty concerni...
The paper discusses the primary and secondary endings of the Indo-European middle. It is suggested ...
Václav Blažek. Indo-European nominal o-stems and question of their origin. The Poznań Society for th...
International audienceDiscussion of the suffixes which can be traced back to Proto-Indo-European *-i...
Straipsnio autorius iškelia mintį, kad indoeuropiečių kalbose paliudytos o-kamienų naudininkų ir gal...
This article investigates the problem of the lexeme for ‘apple’ in the reconstructed Indo-European f...
The locative suffix -ni: In this article we discuss two hypotheses about the origin of the locative ...
Don Ringe has recently published an article on the Gothic gen.pl. ending-e (2006) which is as peculi...