2010
DOI: 10.1163/1960602810x00089
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Bjarke FRELLESVIG and John WHITMAN (2008). Proto-Japanese: Issues and Prospects. Amsterdam; Philadelphia: John Benjamins. 229 p.

Abstract: P  Cahiers de linguistique -Asie orientale ( ): ( ) B Fv  J Wm ( ). Proto-Japanese: Issues and Prospects. Amm; P: J Bm. .  vm  vw        P-J (PJ) y      . P-J      mm    J     Ryy ō     w  mmy    P-J   w (S m… Show more

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“…Polysyllabic verb stems ending in *ui (or *oi) have been analogically reshaped in the Southern Ryukyuan languages, and the distinction between the different origins of oj Cwi is thus faithfully preserved in nouns only. Thorpe (1983: 355) proposes that the bound stem of 'moon' reconstructs as pJR tuko-rather than tuku-, which would entail the reconstruction of the free form as *tukoi, but the basis for his reconstruction is not clear (Pellard 2013b). In any case, that reconstruction is compatible with the system proposed here, as explained in §3.3.…”
Section: Two Origins Of Oj Cwi Syllables: *Ui and *əImentioning
confidence: 61%
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“…Polysyllabic verb stems ending in *ui (or *oi) have been analogically reshaped in the Southern Ryukyuan languages, and the distinction between the different origins of oj Cwi is thus faithfully preserved in nouns only. Thorpe (1983: 355) proposes that the bound stem of 'moon' reconstructs as pJR tuko-rather than tuku-, which would entail the reconstruction of the free form as *tukoi, but the basis for his reconstruction is not clear (Pellard 2013b). In any case, that reconstruction is compatible with the system proposed here, as explained in §3.3.…”
Section: Two Origins Of Oj Cwi Syllables: *Ui and *əImentioning
confidence: 61%
“…The most important contribution of Ryukyuan to the reconstruction of pJR is perhaps the reconstruction of two mid vowels *e and *o and a six-vowel system instead of the previous standard four-vowel system. This hypothesis was first proposed by Hattori (1976;2018[1979) and subsequently further developed by Thorpe (1983), Serafim (2008), and Pellard (2008;2013b).…”
Section: The Mid Vowels *E and *Omentioning
confidence: 95%
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