- Analyze 2-3 additional sentences of the Gothic texts ‘Codex Argentus’, Marc I, 1-20, pp. 205-206; Johannes, XVIII, 1-20, pp. 206-207 (see Zhluktenko, Yavorska 1986) according to the abovementioned scheme (2 points each).
- Fulfill the tasks (1 point each):
- Compare the following words: Goth. batiza, OHG bezziro, Germ. besser, OE betera, Engl. better. Prove their relatedness and explain:
a) the process which lies beneath the change a>e;
b) the process which lies beneath the change t>z;
c) the process which lies beneath the change z>r;
d) the process which explains the doubling of consonants;
e) the process which explains the loss of final consonant in Engl. better and Germ. besser and change i>e?
- Prove the relatedness of Goth. wasjan ‘wear, be dressed’ and Engl. wear.
- Prove the relatedness of Engl. sheen ‘shiny, glittering’, OHG sconi, Germ schön ‘beautiful, nice’.
- Explain the phonetic processes explaining the changes in the following words: Goth. eisarn, Germ Eisen, OE iren, Engl. iron.
- Analyze the following correspondences and decide if English word is West Germanic or loan form Scandinavian languages? Engl. egg, Germ. Ei, Ukr. яйце, Swed. Ägg, OIcel. Egg, Goth. addja.
- Explain the relatedness of Goth. auso, Germ. Ohr, Engl. ear.
- Explain the relatedness of the following:
- Germ. Tod, Goth. dauþus, Engl. death;
- Engl. deed, Germ Tat;
- Engl. deaf, Germ. taub;
- Engl. break, Germ. brechen;
- Engl. thank, Germ. danken;
- Engl. make, Germ. machen;
- Engl. slight, Germ. schlecht;
- Engl. great, Germ. groß;
- Engl. sweet, Lat. suadere, Germ. süß;
- Engl. wife, Germ. Weib;
- Engl. leaf, Germ. Laub, Goth. laufs;
- Engl. lot, Germ. Los.
- Can the similarity of Engl. butter, Germ. Butter; Engl. sport, Germ. Sport be explained be genetic relatedness of common borrowing?
- Which words are the German correspondences to English nut, hot, white, tale, tame, tongue, top, timber. Explain the correspondences.
- Give English correspondences to German Zopf, Zaun, shcarf, Krampf. Give the explanation.
- Prove the genetic relatedness of Engl. great, Germ. groß, Engl. gate, Germ. Gasse, Engl. clap, Germ. klaffen. Why there are no changes of Germanic t in German in some cases?
- Is there genetic relatedness between Germ. Fuß and Engl. fuss, Germ. voll and Engl. full, Engl. tee and Germ. Tee.
- Prove the relatedness of Russ. дом, Lat. domus, Engl. timber, Germ. Zimmer and reconstruct IE consonants, explain the transition of mb>mm.
- Emplain the relatedness between Engl. toe, Germ. Zeh, Gk. daktylos.
- Find English and IE correspondences to Germ. Dorf ‘village’.
- Can Russ. камень and Germ. Hammer be genetically related?
- Can Lat. palma ‘hand, palm’, Engl. feel, Germ. fühlen be genetically related?
- Prove the relatedness between IE * melg, Germ. Milch and find Engl. correspondence. Explain the change e>i.
- Find German equivalent for PGmc. * kaldas.
- Are all of the correspondences Engl. while, OE hwil ‘time’, Germ. Weile ‘some time’, Goth. heila ‘time’, Russ. по- кой, Lat. quies, Ukr. хвилина genetically related? Reconstruct IE root.
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