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RE: [romconlang] estar vs. ser



--- Scotto Hlad <scott.hlad@hidden.email> wrote:

> Thanks to you all for answering my query about
> estar vs. ser. How did French
> and others get away without having two?

Might it be an Iberian thing? I don't think
Romanian has it, and I don't think Italian has it
either. Of course, I could be wrong.

Padraic.

>   -----Original Message-----
>   From: romconlang@yahoogroups.com
> [mailto:romconlang@yahoogroups.com]On
> Behalf Of Henrik Theiling
>   Sent: Saturday, April 22, 2006 6:03 PM
>   To: romconlang@yahoogroups.com
>   Subject: Re: [romconlang] estar vs. ser
> 
> 
>   Hi!
> 
>   Scotto Hlad writes:
>   > Hello,
>   >
>   > How did estar and ser come to be separate
> verbs in languages such as
>   > Portuguese, Spanish and Galician? French
> seems to combine them in etre
>   > (which no doubt would have been estre in
> older times). Did I miss
> something
>   > in high-school Latin class? Or is this more
> a function of Vulgar Latin
> that
>   > I missed out on as well?
> 
>   Well, estar < L. stare, ser < PRom. *essere <
> L. esse.  They were two
>   verbs in Latin.
> 
>   Or is it not this simple bit of information
> you were looking for and
>   instead, you are aiming at a somewhat more
> deep analysis?
> 
>   **Henrik
> 
> 
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> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
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