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| ugaritic [2012/07/12 11:52] – [The Writing System] hawkins | ugaritic [2015/01/07 11:02] (current) – [The Writing System] hawkins | ||
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| ͗a b g ḫ d h w z ḥ ṭ y k š l | ͗a b g ḫ d h w z ḥ ṭ y k š l | ||
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| The last letter, ś, is rare and usually only occurs in loanwords (such as śśw from Indo-European ‘horse’) but can also interchange with s. It has been posited that ś represents s plus long or short /u/, in other words su or sū (Huehnergard 2002, 1). Another theory is that ś represents the evolution of the phoneme s, corresponding to Hebrew samekh, where the former expressed an affricate when the later had become, or was in the process of becoming, a fricative (Pardee 2007, 183; Tropper 1995, 505-528). | The last letter, ś, is rare and usually only occurs in loanwords (such as śśw from Indo-European ‘horse’) but can also interchange with s. It has been posited that ś represents s plus long or short /u/, in other words su or sū (Huehnergard 2002, 1). Another theory is that ś represents the evolution of the phoneme s, corresponding to Hebrew samekh, where the former expressed an affricate when the later had become, or was in the process of becoming, a fricative (Pardee 2007, 183; Tropper 1995, 505-528). | ||
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| Tropper, J. 1995. “Die letzte Zeichen des ugaritischen Alphabets.” // | Tropper, J. 1995. “Die letzte Zeichen des ugaritischen Alphabets.” // | ||
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| + | Tropper, J. 2000. // | ||
| Walker, C.B.F. 1990. " | Walker, C.B.F. 1990. " | ||
