[Fwd: Wake up call for the semester :-)]

[H.M.Hubey]

H.M.Hubey wrote:
>
> Other lists are doing it, why not us :-)
>
> How about these:
>
> 1. Meroitic -k, Barea -ge: Fenno-Urgic -k 'to' (e.g. Ingrelian ala-k
> 'down'.
>
> 2. Meroitic -te, Nubian -do locative suffix 'in': Old Turkish -ta, -da
> 'in' Finnish -ta 'in'
>
> 3. Meroitic -k feminine suffix: Mongolian -k-chin feminine of
> adjectives; Meroitic kdi 'woman': Turkish kari 'woman' (correspondence
> d:r looks better than d:ss but to make the matter even more surprising,
> there is one Eastern Turkish language, where the word for woman is
> kissi!)
>
> 4. Meroitic t demonstrative, Nubian ter 'he' etc. Mongolian tere 'he'
> 'that', Finnish 'te' 'this one' (I used te instead of ta-unlaut)
>
> 5. Old Nubian -ka accusative suffix: Old Turkish -g, -ig, Mongolian -g,
> -gi accusative suffix.
>
> 6. Old Nubian -ka dative suffix: Old Turkish -qa, -ke dative suffix
>
> 7. Old Nubian -n(a) genitive suffix: Mongolian -in, -n, Fenno-Ugric -n
> genetive suffix.
>
> 8. Old Nubian -r 'intentive' verbal suffix; Old Turkish -r, Finno-Ugric
> -r factitive verbal suffix.
>
> 9. Meroitic tar 'give' causative verbal affix (according to Dr. Priese)
> Old Nubian tir 'give' causative verbal affix: Old Turkish -tur 'give'
> causative verbal affix
>
> 10. Old Nubian -a participle, conjunctive converb: Old Turkish -a
> conjunctive converb
>
> 11. Old Nubian -ra predicative converb: Mongolian -ra final converb
>
> 12. Old Nubian -sa verbal participle praeteriti: Mongolian -san
> participle praeteriti
>
> 13. Old Nubian -s verbal suffix, praeteritum: Fenno-Ugric -s verbal
> suffix, praeteritum (cf. Old Nubian ki-s-in 'you came' with Wogulian
> min-s-en 'you came')
>
> 14. Old Nubian -men (-m-en) negation of verbs: Old Turkish -ma negation
> of verbs
>
> 15. Old Nubian -in,-en verbal suffix, 'you' 2 sg: Wogulian -en verbal
> suffix 'you' 2. sg.
>
> 16. Old Nubian possessive pronoun=genetive of personal pronoun (ir
> 'you', in-na 'your'): Old Turkish the same ('sen' 'you', san-ing
> 'your'), Mongolian the same (chi 'you', chinu 'your')
>
> 17. Old Nubian -t, -it deverbal nouns: Old Turkish -t, -it,-id deverbal
> nouns
>
> 18. Old Nubian -ki deverbal nouns: Turkish -ki abstract nouns,
> Finno-Ugric -k deverbal nouns
>
> 19. Old Nubian min 'what', Mongolian men 'what': Wogulian men 'what',
> Hungarian mi 'what';
>
> 20. Old Nubian -guria 'because of': Turkish -gore 'because of'
>
> This connects Eastern-Sudanic (Old Nubian) with Uralo-Altaic.
>
> OK. I spill the beans: these are from Fritz Hintze's article. That is
> the reason for the strange spellings. Anyway, I think family
> relationships based on less than this have already been proposed and
> accepted in some cases in the Americas and in Africa. Is that right?

--
Best Regards,
Mark
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