- that
since Odaenathus'
grandfather was a son of Nasor, Papa is a Gr****
loanward related to πάππος (páppos),
meaning grandfather.
Odaenathus is mentioned...
-
interethnic communication; the
colonial languages have also
usually left many
loanwards in the
local languages. In Ghana, a
dialect called "Student Pidgin" was...
-
Spanish language,
which is
widespread in the Americas,
typically received loanwards from
British English (often
through French)
until the 1950s, when American...
- the
language but as of 2015, the
language had gone extinct. It had many
loanwards from Provencal,
Spanish and Hebrew. It kept many
conservative features...
- to
Walloon and in one case (ⲗⲱⲥⲑ, lōsth, 'the east')
contains a
Flemish loanward.
There is
evidence of
codeswitching with
Italian in a few phrases, and...
- banadhel,
Asturian baléu
barco [m] 'boat, ship' from Proto-Celtic *barga-,
loanward into
Latin bargo, 'boat'.
barra [f] 'garret, loft,
upper platform', from...
- rule does not
apply to
compound words (e.g. tẽŋgãnnɛ "sacred land") or
loanwards (e.g. maŋgo "mango")
Nasals disappear when they go
before /f/ /m/ + /f/...
- Hieatt,
Constance B. (1978). "Some
Unidentified or
Dubiously Glossed Loanwards in Karlamagnús saga and
Their Implications for
Translators and Source...
