User:Chuterix/Chuterix's Proto-Japonic Reconstruction Dictionary Project/Reconstructions by other linguists

These are Proto-Japonic reconstructions that are created by other linguists (I only created the page and lemma form), and not by me (and the community). From here on, I will now do self-made (and community driven) reconstructions, but not on this page.

Reconstruction Lists
Many of these reconstructions weren't possible without Samuel Martin. Check the descendants for other sources (such as particles and adverbs).

Also see here

Here's a current list of reconstructions I published that are currently listed (check status notes ):

Available, with etymologies included to descendants

 * Notes: The reconstruction information and true lemma is under development. The hyphen is used to separate the reconstructed characters.
 * Notes: None, as it's an easy reconstruction.
 * Notes: Any Proto-Japonic element that has an *n- before a consonant experiences sound change. For example,.
 * Notes: None
 * Notes: One of Proto-Japonic compounds. See that entry for compound details. Ryukyuan lemmas are scarce. And I rushed and published that reconstruction.
 * Notes: Finally more than just an Okinawan lemma put into the descendants. Etymology unknown.
 * Notes: The ultimate derivation of toki is still unclear. But possibly not from toko.
 * Notes: None
 * Notes: None
 * Notes: None, at least for now.
 * Notes: This is where I begin to analyze the Ryukyuan dialects and match them with it’s root language (for instance, Hirara dialect belongs to Miyako), although some dialects were hard to analyze (for instance Yamatohama belonging to Amami, but which part?). I will later analyze and add to other Proto-Ryukyuan reconstructions that are on the Eurasia Triangulation list, otherwise they’ll be left alone (with only 1 Okinawan descendant or only a few; at least 4). I also compare with a Proto-Indo-European term having meanings of bag, pack, pockets, and pouches. They sound phonetically similar, although unsure, so it may be coincidential.
 * Notes: More non-Japonic proto language comparison. This is the 2nd time and I'm getting hang of importing Ryukyuan terms into it
 * Notes: See Proto-Japonic words possibly borrowed from Proto-Indo-Iranian and Proto-Indo-European?.
 * Notes: None
 * Notes: None
 * Notes: None
 * Notes: None
 * Notes: None, at least for now.
 * Notes: This is where I begin to analyze the Ryukyuan dialects and match them with it’s root language (for instance, Hirara dialect belongs to Miyako), although some dialects were hard to analyze (for instance Yamatohama belonging to Amami, but which part?). I will later analyze and add to other Proto-Ryukyuan reconstructions that are on the Eurasia Triangulation list, otherwise they’ll be left alone (with only 1 Okinawan descendant or only a few; at least 4). I also compare with a Proto-Indo-European term having meanings of bag, pack, pockets, and pouches. They sound phonetically similar, although unsure, so it may be coincidential.
 * Notes: More non-Japonic proto language comparison. This is the 2nd time and I'm getting hang of importing Ryukyuan terms into it
 * Notes: See Proto-Japonic words possibly borrowed from Proto-Indo-Iranian and Proto-Indo-European?.
 * Notes: None
 * Notes: None
 * Notes: More non-Japonic proto language comparison. This is the 2nd time and I'm getting hang of importing Ryukyuan terms into it
 * Notes: See Proto-Japonic words possibly borrowed from Proto-Indo-Iranian and Proto-Indo-European?.
 * Notes: None
 * Notes: None
 * Notes: None
 * Notes: None
 * Notes: None

Proto-Japonic entry, but etymology hasn't been created for it's descendants

 * Notes: This is one of Proto-Japonic roots that become transitive and intransitive verbs. Therefore, root forms, such as, will not be given an entry by me in standard Japanese, only Proto-Japonic as a root.
 * Notes: Descendants are completely messy, especially when using an old root nidan form.
 * Notes: Descendants are completely messy, especially when using an old root nidan form.
 * Notes: Descendants are completely messy, especially when using an old root nidan form.

One of it's descendants contain etymology but has no entry for Proto-Japonic
and will not be listed here. See *pansima-.


 * Notes: Another Proto-Japonic compound. See the Japanese descendant for compound details. Will not do
 * Notes: -shiku adjective. Morpheme *pantu- (will not make at least for now).
 * This suffix was reconstructed by comparing Korean, analyzing and Old Japanese tati and dwoti. The Korean suffix is then reconstructed and compared with the reconstructed Pre-Proto-Japonic, then derives it from a Proto-Japano-Koreanic word.
 * Not creating entry right now. Ryukyuan lemmas for that word are scarce, only Okinawan exists (appears in compounds).
 * This suffix was reconstructed by comparing Korean, analyzing and Old Japanese tati and dwoti. The Korean suffix is then reconstructed and compared with the reconstructed Pre-Proto-Japonic, then derives it from a Proto-Japano-Koreanic word.
 * Not creating entry right now. Ryukyuan lemmas for that word are scarce, only Okinawan exists (appears in compounds).
 * Not creating entry right now. Ryukyuan lemmas for that word are scarce, only Okinawan exists (appears in compounds).


 * Notes: Won't do (at least for now).
 * Notes: Won't do (at least for now).

Planned entries that don't exist yet

 * Notes: None
 * Notes: None
 * Notes: comparative data searching and other quests - See my discussion page for details.
 * Notes: Will take a while before I can actually go do it.
 * Notes: comparative data searching and other quests - See my discussion page for details.
 * Notes: Will take a while before I can actually go do it.
 * Notes: Will take a while before I can actually go do it.
 * Notes: Will take a while before I can actually go do it.

Don't feel like creating

 * Notes: Can't find attested bound form of.
 * Notes: The ultimate derivation is already clear in Modern Japanese, from just a fusion.
 * Notes: Sounds like modern simple compound. See.
 * Notes: Same reason as *tinkapu. See.
 * Notes: Reduplication of and . Maybe conflicting with etymology present at.
 * Notes: Sounds like modern simple compound. See.
 * Notes: Same reason as *tinkapu. See.
 * Notes: Reduplication of and . Maybe conflicting with etymology present at.
 * Notes: Reduplication of and . Maybe conflicting with etymology present at.
 * Notes: Reduplication of and . Maybe conflicting with etymology present at.

This is still work in progress. I'll change it when I can, so there will be more.

Other Information

 * I get Ryukyuan information from JLect and also that random Transeurasian list (of Japonic words) mentioned in "Also see here".