Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1942/11372
Title: What is the Greek counterpart of Sanskrit th? (Unpublished handout)
Authors: DE DECKER, Filip 
Issue Date: 2010
Source: Greek and Latin from an Indo-European Perspective, 3, Bratislava, July 7th-11th 2010.
Abstract: 1. For the discrepancies between Greek and Sanskrit we suggest that the following reasons can be adduced : a) laryngeal aspiration in Sanskrit (*h2 and maybe also *h1). The presence of a laryngeal is often assumed on the Indic evidence alone, and this can be a circular argument. b) internal evolutions within Indic, be it phonetic (influence of a preceding s), morphological (aspiration in words of similar categories) or semantic (aspiration in words of similar meanings). 2. For the agreements we argue that if Greek and Proto-Indo-Iranian or Sanskrit have th, Proto-Indo-European (or at least East-Indo-European) had a *th as well.
Keywords: Laryngeal aspiration, voiceless aspirates, tenues aspiratae, Indo-European
Document URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1942/11372
Category: C2
Type: Conference Material
Appears in Collections:Research publications

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