538 8 Verbal derivationc. <L> melody, two full α's
'green' dala-t dalae-t
'greyish' fawa-t flwa-t
'mute' -addandaem- daendaemyoung -aemewasd- maewasdd. <L> melody, two short se's, no α
'hard of hearing' -abbasaew-'off-white' -sbbsydaej-baesaewbaeydaeje. <L> melody, two short ae's, final α added
'grey' daebar-f. e-CaeCeC
'black' kaewal-g. ά-CoC for augmented -CuCu- stem
'white-faced' -aemmolae-th. e-CaeCi
'spotted''dark brown'
'spotted'i. <H> melody
'short'daebasrlkwalmüta-tbseka-t bsekae-t
[PerfP also -abbaks-t]
daera-t daerae-t
maeja-t maejae-tkasssl- Iksalae-dala
ae-fawa
ae-dandam
(A-grm)
se-mawade-baesaew (A-grm)
baesaew (T-ka)
e-baeydaeja-daebasrae-kaewelά-mole-baekie-dasri, e-dsri
e-maejia-kassaluIn (568.a) we get adjectival noun ά-CCaC. The verbs mostly have Imprt
"iCCaC, but a few have CaeCaeC. Some have PerfP CseCaC-, and -CCaC in the
adjectival noun might be derived from this CaeCaC- by Syncope. Better yet,
since Stem-Initial Syncope (§3.4.8) arguably applies only to /a/, and since an
accent on a syncopated a surfaces in the preceding syllable, we can derive
d-CCaC from /a-CaCaC/. This /a-CsCaC/ is very close to the audible
a-CaCCaC for adjectival nouns with
cluster prevents Syncope. However, the small number of a-CsCCaC adjectival
nouns and the less than transparent nature of Stem-Initial Syncope make this
interpretation of the d-CCaC cases somewhat opaque. It is probably better to
just recognize ά-CCaC as an adjectival noun pattern.
In (568.c-g) we see various adjectival noun patterns with
counting e and ο as compatible with
in (568.h). The example in (568.i) has