proto germanic造句

• English didn't borrow the word from German, nor the reverse, nor either from Proto Germanic.
• You were'wondering', which comes to us through old English from proto Germanic, whether this affects the'development'( a French word ).
• Its phonological value is the continuation of the phoneme represented by Algiz, the word-final " *-z " in Proto Germanic, In Proto-Norse pronounced closer to, perhaps.
• Gray and Atkinson come up with using their Bayesian phylogenetic model is that the italic branch separated from the proto Germanic branch, 5500 years before present, i . e ., roughly the start of the Bronze Age.
• You could make a case that a large part of English stolen foreign words !'I','Found','word'all come to Old English from proto Germanic roots,'foreign'and'pour'are from old French,'made'comes to English from West Germanic,'entry'is from Middle French.
• The alternative term " Germanic parent language " may be used to include a larger scope of linguistic developments, spanning the Nordic Bronze Age and Pre-Roman Iron Age in Northern Europe ( second to first millennia BCE ) to include " Pre-Germanic " ( PreGmc ), " Early Proto Germanic " ( EPGmc ) and " Late Proto-Germanic " ( LPGmc ).