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1995
Abstract The personal pronouns in the IE languages show a bewildering variety of forms. The similarities are obvious, but the precise paradigms of the parent speech are very difficult to reconstruct. Even a full-blown grammar of PIE would be all but overwhelmed by a discussion of everything at stake.
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Abstract The personal pronouns in the IE languages show a bewildering variety of forms. The similarities are obvious, but the precise paradigms of the parent speech are very difficult to reconstruct. Even a full-blown grammar of PIE would be all but overwhelmed by a discussion of everything at stake.
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2001
Abstract The etymologies for the pronouns of the first person singular and plural given in A Dravidian Etymological Dictionary by Burrow and Emeneau under the entries 4234, 4231, and 3019 fall into five phonological groups of alternating stems in the nominative and oblique as follows.
Bhadriraju Krishnamurti +1 more
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Abstract The etymologies for the pronouns of the first person singular and plural given in A Dravidian Etymological Dictionary by Burrow and Emeneau under the entries 4234, 4231, and 3019 fall into five phonological groups of alternating stems in the nominative and oblique as follows.
Bhadriraju Krishnamurti +1 more
openaire +1 more source