theory about the Turkic origin of the Proto-Slavic word is forsooth dubitable. How did it end up in Proto-Slavic, when the first Turks in Europe arrived...
the rules for adding new entries: Proto-Slavic forms are those of Late Proto-Slavic (not Early PSl.), aka "Common Slavic"; that is, the form reconstructed...
PL: tłuszcz. Polish brzuch is from Proto-Slavic *bruxo. Tłuszcz is I think from the adjective tłusty from Proto-Slavic *tъlstъ (different stem than *tukъ)...
Smoczyński's reconstruction of Proto-Balto-Slavic makes no distinction between *ś and *š, they are both *š to him, and he writes *ž accordingly. Since...
may not be valid. Russian капу́ста (kapústa) can't derive from this Proto-Slavic form because ǫ always becomes u in Russian. Similar problems apply to...
See Appendix talk:List of Proto-Slavic verbs#RFM discussion: May 2021....
Are the verbs plakati, plakat, płakać, плакать derived from Proto-Slavic? Maro 22:48, 3 November 2009 (UTC) Yes, плакать (plakatʹ) < Old Russian плакати...
What about Appendix:Proto-Slavic/sěmь : Baltic cognates include Lithuanian šeimà (“family”), šeimė (“family, household”), šeĩmas (“migration (of birds)...
In Serbo-Croatian there is a verb ogrnuti which means cover or warm up.It may be connected to Proto-Slavic word *gr̥nъ...
I have seen Derksen and there is written: "Proto-Slavic form: azú". The "assimilation of final Balto-Slavic -ź before vociless consonants at the beginning...