Are there non-sc- forms of those verbs in use? Perhaps, cr-ere* "to foster growth"*, or alb-ere* "to whiten"*cwconrad wrote:It's an iterative/durative/inchoative verbal formative. Compare Lat. no-sc-ere with Gr. γι(γ(νώ-σκ-ειν; Lat. cre-sc-ere "grow", Lat. albe-sc-ere "become white", etc.Stephen Hughes wrote:Is the -sc- in Latin part of derivational morphology (as in Koine) or part of inflectional pattern (as Homer uses it)?
Where is the sigma in διδάσκειν from?
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Re: Where is the sigma in διδάσκειν from?
Γελᾷ δ' ὁ μωρός, κἄν τι μὴ γέλοιον ᾖ
(Menander, Γνῶμαι μονόστιχοι 108)
(Menander, Γνῶμαι μονόστιχοι 108)
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Re: Where is the sigma in διδάσκειν from?
You can access the Lewis & Short dictionary here: http://archimedes.fas.harvard.edu/pollux/ (defaults to LSJ, but use the drop down menu box). Verbs are looked up in the first person, and there is a verb albeo, albere ("to be white").Stephen Hughes wrote:Are there non-sc- forms of those verbs in use? Perhaps, cr-ere* "to foster growth"*, or alb-ere* "to whiten"*cwconrad wrote:It's an iterative/durative/inchoative verbal formative. Compare Lat. no-sc-ere with Gr. γι(γ(νώ-σκ-ειν; Lat. cre-sc-ere "grow", Lat. albe-sc-ere "become white", etc.Stephen Hughes wrote:Is the -sc- in Latin part of derivational morphology (as in Koine) or part of inflectional pattern (as Homer uses it)?
Stephen C. Carlson, Ph.D.
Melbourne, Australia
Melbourne, Australia