This is the blog of The Heroic Age, http://www.heroicage.org, an online journal dedicated to the study of European Northwest from 400-1100 AD. This space will be used to make announcements about news items, books, and other related medieval news of interest to The Heroic Age readers.
Except that, if I read that correctly, they really mean `phonemes', don't they? Also, I don't buy the idea that because there are many ways of saying something like `stick' in various Indo-European languages, that's more likely to die out soon. After all they stress that `four' is odd but it hasn't. I wouldn't mind another linguist's or philologist's view on this.
Except that, if I read that correctly, they really mean `phonemes', don't they? Also, I don't buy the idea that because there are many ways of saying something like `stick' in various Indo-European languages, that's more likely to die out soon. After all they stress that `four' is odd but it hasn't. I wouldn't mind another linguist's or philologist's view on this.
ReplyDeleteOh, and now I see that Carl Pyrdum has put the boot in properly :-)
ReplyDeleteHi everyone,
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What do you think of my writings regarding hypnosis!