- roots, Chadic, Omotic, and Cu****ic have
mostly biconsonantal roots; and
Egyptian shows a mix of
biconsonantal and
triconsonantal roots. A
triliteral or triconsonantal...
-
Brahmic scripts. They are
constructed of more than two
consonant letters.
Biconsonantal conjuncts are common, but
longer conjuncts are
increasingly constrained...
- and epenthesis.
Schmidt (2003:293)
lists distinctively Sanskrit/Hindi
biconsonantal clusters of
initial /kr, kʃ, st, sʋ, ʃr, sn, nj/ and
final /tʋ, ʃʋ,...
-
stressed position. However, CVːC
occurs only in the
infinitive of
biconsonantal verbal roots, CVCC only in some plurals. In
later Egyptian, stressed...
-
Afroasiatic languages show
similar radical patterns, but more
usually with
biconsonantal roots; e.g.
Kabyle a****
means "fly!",
while affug means "flight", and...
- root was
triliteral is debated. It may have
originally been
mostly biconsonantal, to
which various affixes (such as
verbal extensions) were then added...
- with elohim. The term
contains an
added heh as
third radical to the
biconsonantal root.
Discussions of the
etymology of
elohim essentially concern this...
-
general ****ociated meaning.
Roots are
usually triconsonantal, with
biconsonantal roots less
common (depending on how some
words are analyzed) and rare...
- this consonant-vowel pair is
followed by one
consonant or one of
three biconsonantal codas: /-wʼ -yʼ -rgh/. Thus, ta "record", tar "poison" and
targh "targ"...
- it. Most Adûnaic
nouns are triconsonantal, but
there are a
number of
biconsonantal nouns as well.
Nouns can be
divided into
three declensions,
called Strong...
