14-10-2016, 07:27 PM
(This post was last modified: 14-10-2016, 07:32 PM by ThomasCoon.)
Thank you for your wonderful work Marco. The fact that <ee> and <e> behave similarly is very helpful. I'm starting to suspect that <e> can be doubled / tripled without any change in meaning.
I'm also not surprised that <l> and <r> are in the same group - both of them appear after <o> or <a> 80% of the time, and they are the only two signs with this distribution.
Hi Emma - recently I've also been wondering about the relation between o and y - the most common vords beginning <ok> often have <yk> parallels (same with <ot> probably). And in Marco's work, they are in the same group...
I'm also not surprised that <l> and <r> are in the same group - both of them appear after <o> or <a> 80% of the time, and they are the only two signs with this distribution.
(14-10-2016, 06:28 PM)Emma May Smith wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.I tried adding the stats for a and y together, and they look (subjectively) a strong match for o.
Hi Emma - recently I've also been wondering about the relation between o and y - the most common vords beginning <ok> often have <yk> parallels (same with <ot> probably). And in Marco's work, they are in the same group...