5 Results found for "Appendix:Historical_Koreanic_numerals".

Appendix:Historical Koreanic numerals

stages of Korean. Due to a poor understanding of Korean historical phonology, definitive Proto-Koreanic forms cannot yet be uncontroversially reconstructed...

Appendix:Korean numbers

See also: Appendix:Historical Koreanic numerals All the numbers are Sino-Korean words, except the names of hour: 열한시 삼십육분 yeolhansi samsipyukbun — 11:36...

Appendix:Middle Korean h-final nouns

Middle Korean had a number of nouns and numerals that ended in /-h/, which is believed to arise from Old Korean */-k/. When following a sonorant (a vowel...

Appendix:Numerals in various languages

links. ^ Aslian numerals are heavily influenced by Malay. ^ Already replaced by Tai numerals. ^ Borrowed from Chinese. ^ Native Khmu numerals have been largely...

Appendix:Glossary

or that which, [does X]." AHD The American Heritage Dictionary. For historical reasons, this abbreviation is sometimes used here to identify a respelled...

Appendix:Historical Koreanic numerals

This appendix gives attested forms of one-digit numbers in historical stages of Korean. Due to a poor understanding of Korean historical phonology, definitive Proto-Koreanic forms cannot yet be uncontroversially reconstructed. The modern dialectal forms do not diverge greatly either between each other or from Middle Korean, so they have not been included. Middle and Modern Korean reconstructions are in Yale. Spacing marks presumed syllable boundaries in Chinese transcriptions, and hyphens mark clear morpheme boundaries. /j/ given in the cited sources, written with the IPA glyph, has been changed to for visual consistency with Yale.

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