Reconstruction talk:Proto-Germanic/þahsuz

NLG
('cause of, ): (Of course, comparing = and = somethings seems odd, as one might rather assume /* or */.) -84.161.29.236 14:16, 13 March 2018 (UTC)
 * platt-wb.de (East-Frisian, only a mentioning, not durably archived) has =
 * Joachim Mähl, Reineke Voß. Ut frier Hand (1878) has
 * Bornemann, Plattdeutsche Gedichte (1810, 1820, 1868) has  (and also,  (1810, 1820) or  (1868))
 * Carl Kindermann, Feldblomenstruß. Humoristisch-plattdeutsche Gedichte (1882) has, in rhyme to )
 * Johann Bugenhagen, Dat heilige Evangelium na de plattdütsche Översettung (1884) has  =  =
 * There is absolutely no way for Low German /dasː/, which retains no trace of /x/, to evolve on to /daks/. East Frisian "dacks" could be of Frisian influence, as Frisian's native form should be 'taks', which is used in some Low German. Borneman uses High German right next to 'Dacks', by replacing native 'bever' with German 'Biber'. I know that /dasː/ and /daːs/ are still used today too. Korn &#91;kʰũːɘ̃n&#93; (talk) 15:30, 13 March 2018 (UTC)