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What does META stand for in Thracian diobol?
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<p>[QUOTE="Gavin Richardson, post: 2658020, member: 83956"]Would you believe I'm actually teaching Grimm's Law next week in my HEL class? I give them a bunch of Latin/Greek >>> Germanic word pairs and they have to generate the sound changes and determine what is systematic about them in terms of articulation. That way they generate Grimm's law from the ground up. It's much more effective than just giving them the law and having them memorize it. They actually have to figure it out for themselves. I explain Verners Law, but we don't do much with that because it only deals with certain exceptions to Grimm's law, and it's a bit more involved. Then it's off to umlaut and Old English!</p><p><br /></p><p>By the way, I have thoroughly enjoyed this discussion of sound changes. But I read Ed's link, and indeed that T form is very strange on the coin. I am inclined to subscribe to the "sampi" double-sigma reading. But I will include both explanations in my notes on this coin.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Gavin Richardson, post: 2658020, member: 83956"]Would you believe I'm actually teaching Grimm's Law next week in my HEL class? I give them a bunch of Latin/Greek >>> Germanic word pairs and they have to generate the sound changes and determine what is systematic about them in terms of articulation. That way they generate Grimm's law from the ground up. It's much more effective than just giving them the law and having them memorize it. They actually have to figure it out for themselves. I explain Verners Law, but we don't do much with that because it only deals with certain exceptions to Grimm's law, and it's a bit more involved. Then it's off to umlaut and Old English! By the way, I have thoroughly enjoyed this discussion of sound changes. But I read Ed's link, and indeed that T form is very strange on the coin. I am inclined to subscribe to the "sampi" double-sigma reading. But I will include both explanations in my notes on this coin.[/QUOTE]
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