User:Nicodene: difference between revisions

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I mainly deal with entries in Romance languages and (when relevant) Latin.
I mainly deal with entries in Romance languages and (when relevant) Latin.


=== To-do ===
=== Agenda ===
* <s>Recategorize all 1099 Catalan words that are claimed to be ‘[[:Category:Catalan terms inherited from Old Occitan|inherited from Old Occitan]]’ as either inherited from Old Catalan/Latin or borrowed from Old Occitan.</s> ✓
* <s>Recategorize all 1099 Catalan words that are claimed to be ‘[[:Category:Catalan terms inherited from Old Occitan|inherited from Old Occitan]]’ as either inherited from Old Catalan/Latin or borrowed from Old Occitan.</s> ✓
* <s>Remove hundreds of fake Mozarabic words added by [[Special:Contributions/Romandalusí|Romandalusí]], often through thirty or so different IP's.</s> ✓
* <s>Remove hundreds of fake Mozarabic words added by [[Special:Contributions/Romandalusí|Romandalusí]], often through thirty or so different IP's.</s> ✓
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** Add references to AIS/ALF/FEW wherever applicable
** Add references to AIS/ALF/FEW wherever applicable
** Add altforms per DFP/LTA/FEW
** Add altforms per DFP/LTA/FEW

===Phonological pet peeves===
* If a language has phonemic stress, its presence or absence should be indicated in monosyllabic words, not omitted for the sake of typographical convenience. Consider the minimal pair {{m|en|Anne}} :: {{m|en|an}}, that is /ˈæn/ :: /æn/. Representing both as /æn/ would fail to account for the differences in surface realization.<ref>''Anne-Marie'' ['''ˌan'''məˈɹiː], ''an artist'' ['''ə̆~ăˈn'''ɑːtɪst].</ref>
* There is no such thing as contrastive syllable division or contrastive secondary stress in any of the languages with which I am familiar.<ref>Nor, I suspect, in any human language.</ref> Any claimed example falls apart once one accounts for morphology.
** ''Night-rate'' :: ''nitrate'' = ⫽ˈnaɪt+ˈɹeɪt⫽ :: ⫽ˈnaɪtɹeɪt⫽<ref>One could also analyse ''nitrate'' as a confix of ⫽ˈnaɪtɹəʊ-+-eɪt⫽, with ''nitro-'' having the prevocalic allomorph ''nitr-''.</ref> > [ˈnaɪt.ˌɹeɪt] :: [ˈnaɪ.ʧɹeɪt]. In other words, the reason they sound different is that the former (but not the latter) has /t/ and /ɹ/ split across two different morphemes, ''night-rate'' being a transparent combination of ''night'' and ''rate''.
** ''Reagan'' :: ''raygun'' = ⫽ˈɹeɪɡən⫽ :: ⫽ˈɹeɪ+ˈɡʌn⫽ > [ˈɹeɪ.ɡən] :: [ˈɹeɪ.ˌɡʌn]. That is, the latter (but not the former) is a transparent combination of two nouns, ''ray'' and ''gun'', each with their own underlying stress.


=== Miscellanea ===
=== Miscellanea ===
Some appendices and categories of interest:


==== Appendices/categories of interest ====
* [[Appendix:Mozarabic kharjas|Mozarabic kharjas]]
* [[Appendix:Mozarabic kharjas|Mozarabic kharjas]]
* [[Appendix:Italian terms inherited from Latin|Italian terms inherited from Latin]]
* [[Appendix:Italian terms inherited from Latin|Italian terms inherited from Latin]]
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* [[:Category:Georgian terms with /f/|Georgian terms with /f/]]
* [[:Category:Georgian terms with /f/|Georgian terms with /f/]]
* [[:Category:Early Medieval Latin|Early Medieval Latin]]
* [[:Category:Early Medieval Latin|Early Medieval Latin]]

==== Phonological pet peeves ====
* If a language has phonemic stress, its presence or absence should be indicated in monosyllabic words, not omitted for the sake of typographical convenience. Consider the minimal pair {{m|en|Anne}} :: {{m|en|an}}, that is /ˈæn/ :: /æn/. Representing both as /æn/ would fail to account for the differences in surface realization.<ref>''Anne-Marie'' ['''ˌan'''məˈɹiː], ''an artist'' ['''ə̆~ăˈn'''ɑːtɪst].</ref>
* There is no such thing as contrastive syllable division or contrastive secondary stress in any of the languages with which I am familiar.<ref>Nor, I suspect, in any human language.</ref> Any claimed example falls apart once one accounts for morphology.
** ''Night-rate'' :: ''nitrate'' = ⫽ˈnaɪt+ˈɹeɪt⫽ :: ⫽ˈnaɪtɹeɪt⫽<ref>One could also analyse ''nitrate'' as a confix of ⫽ˈnaɪtɹəʊ-+-eɪt⫽, with ''nitro-'' having the prevocalic allomorph ''nitr-''.</ref> > [ˈnaɪt.ˌɹeɪt] :: [ˈnaɪ.ʧɹeɪt]. In other words, the reason they sound different is that the former (but not the latter) has /t/ and /ɹ/ split across two different morphemes, ''night-rate'' being a transparent combination of ''night'' and ''rate''.
** ''Reagan'' :: ''raygun'' = ⫽ˈɹeɪɡən⫽ :: ⫽ˈɹeɪ+ˈɡʌn⫽ > [ˈɹeɪ.ɡən] :: [ˈɹeɪ.ˌɡʌn]. That is, the latter (but not the former) is a transparent combination of two nouns, ''ray'' and ''gun'', each with their own underlying stress.


===Notes===
===Notes===

Revision as of 05:55, 23 June 2024

Wiktionary:Babel
en-4 This user speaks English at a near-native level.
ka-3 ამ მომხმარებელს შეუძლია წვლილი შეიტანოს ქართული ენის ცოდნის მაღალ დონეზე.
la-3 Hic usuarius probe ac latine conferre potest.
fr-3 Cet utilisateur peut contribuer avec un niveau avancé de français.
uk-2 Користувач може робити внесок українською мовою на середньому рівні.
Also I can read—but not speak—any other Italo-Western Romance variety.

I mainly deal with entries in Romance languages and (when relevant) Latin.

Agenda

  • Recategorize all 1099 Catalan words that are claimed to be ‘inherited from Old Occitan’ as either inherited from Old Catalan/Latin or borrowed from Old Occitan.
  • Remove hundreds of fake Mozarabic words added by Romandalusí, often through thirty or so different IP's.
  • Sort through categories for Romance words claimed to be ‘inherited from Latin’ and remove the ones that clearly weren't.
  • Move all 'Reconstructed Latin terms' which are in fact attested (in the appropriate time period) to the mainspace, with citations.
  • Recategorize all ‘Terms inherited from Medieval Latin’ as one of the following: (largely complete)
    • Inherited from Early Medieval Latin (attested up to ca. 10th c. AD)
    • Borrowed from (later) Medieval Latin (attested 11th c. and later)
    • Inherited from a reconstructed ‘Vulgar Latin’ term (unattested anywhere prior to 11th c.)
  • Neapolitan clean-up:
    • Fix/check metaphonic plurals
    • Fix IPA transcriptions (largely complete)
    • Relemmatize verbs to ⟨-re⟩ spellings
  • Franco-Provençal overhaul:
    • Move all lemmas to ORB spellings
    • Add Swadesh list words
    • Add pronouns (largely complete)
    • Fix the verb conjugations
    • Add references to AIS/ALF/FEW wherever applicable
    • Add altforms per DFP/LTA/FEW

Miscellanea

Appendices/categories of interest


Phonological pet peeves

  • If a language has phonemic stress, its presence or absence should be indicated in monosyllabic words, not omitted for the sake of typographical convenience. Consider the minimal pair Anne :: an, that is /ˈæn/ :: /æn/. Representing both as /æn/ would fail to account for the differences in surface realization.[1]
  • There is no such thing as contrastive syllable division or contrastive secondary stress in any of the languages with which I am familiar.[2] Any claimed example falls apart once one accounts for morphology.
    • Night-rate :: nitrate = ⫽ˈnaɪt+ˈɹeɪt⫽ :: ⫽ˈnaɪtɹeɪt⫽[3] > [ˈnaɪt.ˌɹeɪt] :: [ˈnaɪ.ʧɹeɪt]. In other words, the reason they sound different is that the former (but not the latter) has /t/ and /ɹ/ split across two different morphemes, night-rate being a transparent combination of night and rate.
    • Reagan :: raygun = ⫽ˈɹeɪɡən⫽ :: ⫽ˈɹeɪ+ˈɡʌn⫽ > [ˈɹeɪ.ɡən] :: [ˈɹeɪ.ˌɡʌn]. That is, the latter (but not the former) is a transparent combination of two nouns, ray and gun, each with their own underlying stress.

Notes

  1. ^ Anne-Marie [ˌanməˈɹiː], an artist [ə̆~ăˈnɑːtɪst].
  2. ^ Nor, I suspect, in any human language.
  3. ^ One could also analyse nitrate as a confix of ⫽ˈnaɪtɹəʊ-+-eɪt⫽, with nitro- having the prevocalic allomorph nitr-.