Pa ti sad i proizvoljno izmišljaš i konstruišeš svoju sopstvenu “stvarnost”. Tu veoma lepo piše, tj za one koji umeju da čitaju i imaju namere da razumeju.
Do razdvajanja refleksa *tj/*dj na ć/đ i št/žd je došlo pte doseljavanja Slovena na Balkan, još u vreme tzv Srednjeg opšteslovenskog perioda (Middle Common Slavonic);
To je konstatovao još Trubeckoj, refleksi št/žd su se razvili u istočnojužnoslovenskoj grupi tek kad su odgovarajuće glasovne promene u ostalim slovenskim dijalektima već bile završene. Jezik se ne menja tako lako.
second question is the following. Whereas in the case of the reflexes of *k/g by Pal2, affricates are pan-Slavic, the same is not true of *tj/dj because of the dissimilated reflexes of Bul-Mac and the stops of Western Sln-SCr, and apparently also ConstSlav. Why do these areas depart from the Slavic average? It is interesting to see what Trubetzkoy has to say about the Bul-Mac reflexes. In his time, the standard explanation was to assume that at the stage involved,
Bul-Mac was geographically and/or sociolinguistically isolated from the remainder of Slavic, as
it is known to have become at some stage. This prevented dissimilation from expanding northward. For an example see Ramovš (1924: 261). Trubetzkoy objects to this on the grounds that Bul-Mac underwent sundry later changes jointly with the rest of Slavic, showing that it was not isolated at the time (Trubetzkoy 1930: 389). This obviously is a valid point.
For that reason Trubetzkoy assumes that the dissimilation of *tt/dd was prevented from expanding because it reached areas where gemination had been lost earlier. These insights will be developed, and in some cases amended again, in sections 7.4-7.10.
Jezik Ćirila i Metodija je imao glasove ć i đ, ko li je tamo mogao biti pod zidinama Soluna? Koga ono pominje Porfirogenit u de Administrando Imperio?
Zapaziti da znaci za ŠT/ŽD niu postojali u originalnoj Glagoljici, odgovarajuća glagoljaška slova, tj kombinacije su se pojavila tek u Preslavu, dok u ćirilici postoji št, rusko šč. Ćirilo i Meotodije
nisu govorili starobugarskim dijalektom slovenskog.
Pogledajte prilog 1487839
Pogledajte prilog 1487841Pogledajte prilog 1487840
7.10 Constantinian Slavic (“ConstSlav”) It is well-nigh generally accepted that glagolitic as attested in the canonical manuscripts incorporates the outcome of modifications and innovations with respect to the alphabet originally developed for the Moravian mission. In what follows, the phonological system implied by pre-canonical glagolitic will be referred to as “Constantinian Slavic” (ConstSlav). The term is intended to express the assumption that it was the system Constantine/Cyril had in mind as he was developing the alphabet, while leaving open such issues as whether or not he was a native speaker, or whether it was the dialect of Thessaloniki or some other locality.29 The subject needs discussing here because one of the likely discrepancies between early and canonical glagolitic involves the reflexes of *tj/dj, as Durnovo argued long ago in a seminal study (1929: 55-58, 61-62). Although time has not stood still since, nearly all of the data discussed by Durnovo still stands, as does much of his reasoning. Accordingly, most later specialists have adhered to some version of Durnovo’s diagnosis. Starting from Marti (2004: 409-412), the facts that require explanation mainly involve the letters and : 1. 2. 3. 4. Both were present in the original alphabet. The evidence suggests that both were rare word-initially. In some of the canonical manuscripts is not used at all, in some it occurs interchangeably with the sequence consisting of the letters for <š> and <t> ( ), and in some it is used to the complete exclusion of the sequence. In the canonical manuscripts, renders Greek g followed by front vowels. A related point involves the letters and . In the canonical period both render Slavic x, with occurring only sporadically. The most ancient evidence, however, suggests that one of the letters – most likely – was originally reserved for Greek x followed by front vowels, parallelling as actually used in the manuscripts (Marti 2004: 407-409).30 The attested use of and the pre-canonical evidence relating to / point to the presence of a palatal row, the members of which were used in borrowing Greek velars in palatal contexts. The row appears to have lacked a voiceless stop. The letter , for its part, is anomalous because it is the only example of a single letter used to render a phonemic sequence and because it is redundant, being in free variation with the sequence .
Both points suggests that the attested value of the letter is not the original one.
EARLY SLAVIC DIALECT DIFFERENCES INVOLVING THE CONSONANT SYSTEM
WILLEM VERMEER
Studies in Slavic and General Linguistics, Vol. 40, DUTCH CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FIFTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF SLAVISTS: MINSK AUGUST 20-27, 2013 LINGUISTICS (2014), pp. 181-228
https://www.jstor.org/stable/26506039