The CBB

Creyeditor wrote: ↑21 Oct 2020 13:28 Is the last word a compoun noun?

Creyeditor wrote: ↑21 Oct 2020 18:07 So, is the whole phrase of the following strucuture?
verb-GERUND of noun-noun-PL

shimobaatar wrote: ↑20 Oct 2020 03:53 Language: "Thedish"
Word: teketting ef welledges
IPA: [təˈkʰɛtɨ̃ŋ əv ˈwɛɫˌʔɛd͡ʒəs]

Creyeditor wrote: ↑22 Oct 2020 09:44 Did the verb root start with *t in Proto-Germanic?

Creyeditor wrote: ↑22 Oct 2020 15:50 Did the second noun root start with a vowel in PG?

Creyeditor wrote: ↑23 Oct 2020 21:33 Did the verb root start with *þ in PG?

Creyeditor wrote: ↑24 Oct 2020 11:29 Did it start with *k?

Creyeditor wrote: ↑24 Oct 2020 16:47 Is the *te- part a prefix?

Creyeditor wrote: ↑25 Oct 2020 07:35 Was it a prefix relating to motion or location in PG?

• A noun phrase.
• The "Xing of Y-Zs", roughly, where X is a verb and Y and Z are nouns.

• The first syllable is not descended from Proto-Germanic *ta.
• The suffix -ing is used to form gerunds/verbal nouns.
• The root of the verb is -ket(t)-, and its ancestor in Proto-Germanic began with *k.
• te- is a prefix. The primary reconstructed meaning of the Proto-Germanic prefix from which it is descended has more to do with a state of being than motion or location.

• Corresponds to "of" in English.

• A compound of two nouns, well and edges.
• The suffix -(e)s indicates plurality.
• The Proto-Germanic ancestor of edges began with a vowel.

qwed117 wrote: ↑02 Nov 2020 04:34 does *te come from *tuz-?

shimobaatar wrote: ↑02 Nov 2020 04:59

qwed117 wrote: ↑02 Nov 2020 04:34 does *te come from *tuz-?

No, but you're very much on the right track!