In our previous post, we looked at a variety of examples of pronominal clitics in noun phrases and […]
Category Archive: Phonology
The primary pronominal clitic form we find within NP’s is the genitive singular =μου. The equal sign, “=,” […]
A few days ago I posted a few texts where we had the very same clause used six […]
Maybe I’m obsessing. Probably. But in any case, I felt validated when these two volumes arrived at my […]
My comments about the Greek word-medial consonant clusters -φθ- and -χθ- being pronounced [pθ] and [kθ] (<– IPA) […]
I found a thesis on a neighboring language to Greek examining the prosody & information structure of 2nd […]
I had a crash course in Mycenaean Greek phonology last night reading this: Smith, Rondal Bruce. “Empirical Evidence […]
This sort of pricing doesn’t encourage the expansion of knowledge. I’d say it’s somewhat akin to all those […]
At random I found that W. Sidney Allen has only this year published a new book on Greek […]
There are actually two issues in terms of how we deal with personal pronouns: If the so-called “emphatic” […]
Koine-Greek 