Paragoga


Paragoga - the phenomenon of inserting in words the etymologically non-motivated voice or syllable. The reverse of the paraglider is apocalypse.

This phenomenon - quite rare in Indo-European languages ​​outside the Romanesque - occurs, for example, in the Sardinian paraguulase 'comparison' with the Latin parabolas and occasionally in other Romanesque languages. It is common in borrowed words to languages ​​that require open syllables or other phonotactic limitations of the rhyme, eg holendas. glas 'glass' & gt; Japanese garasu; Holenda. mes 'knife' & gt; mesu 'scalpel'; viking 'wiking' & gt; japanese; rack 'hanger' & gt; Finn. räkki; rosso 'rich' & gt; Finn. pohatta 'the rich man'; prusák 'prusak (insect)' & gt; Finn. rusakka; Arab. 'Araq'; juice; distilled water '& gt; gr. Cancer type of vodka.

Bibliography

wiki

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Association of Jewish handicrafts "Jad Charuzim"

Grouping Red Arrows

Catechism of Polish Child