[YG Conlang Archives] > [romconlang group] > messages [Date Index] [Thread Index] >
habarakhe4 wrote:
Of course, the complexity of the Situation is exacerbated by how much interference there is from the Gaulish and Celtiberian case systems and vocalic phonology. Another question is if /n/ should be regarded as weak as Latin /m/.
When I was thinking about taking Gaulish and pushing it through Spanish sound changes to create my still tentatively titled "Albueniga/Albieniga", I was going to treat the final -n of the Gaulish acc.sing. in just that way (i.e. it would slip away into the Vulgar Celtic twilight). But then I determined that Celtiberian seems to have had an acc.sing in -m, which I thought would be even easier to treat in the manner of Latin -m.
Cheers, Carl -- Carl Edlund Anderson http://www.carlaz.com/