09-12-2019, 03:12 PM
Thanks Marco,
I have been wondering about these various points since the 90's. Indeed, the potential mapping of A to B or v.v. (or in fact as offspring of a common origin), and also the apparent transition chol -> cheol -> cheody -> chedy and related words.
This transition does not have to mean that words are actually being modified. It could be a shift of frequency.
Another point I had been wondering about is whether the B language could be seen as A language with additional words. The fact that B-language pages tend to have much more text than A-language pages could be just an effect of this 'adding words'.
This was suggested (probably in quite a cryptic manner) by the last bullet above 'Suggestions for further study' on You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. .
I have been wondering about these various points since the 90's. Indeed, the potential mapping of A to B or v.v. (or in fact as offspring of a common origin), and also the apparent transition chol -> cheol -> cheody -> chedy and related words.
This transition does not have to mean that words are actually being modified. It could be a shift of frequency.
Another point I had been wondering about is whether the B language could be seen as A language with additional words. The fact that B-language pages tend to have much more text than A-language pages could be just an effect of this 'adding words'.
This was suggested (probably in quite a cryptic manner) by the last bullet above 'Suggestions for further study' on You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. .


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