Search
Your search for 'dc_creator:( "Michael P. Streck" ) OR dc_contributor:( "Michael P. Streck" )' returned 1 result. Modify search
Sort Results by Relevance | Newest titles first | Oldest titles first
Mimation
(572 words)
The term ‘mimation’ is used for the -
m ending of the case suffixes in some Semitic languages. In Proto-Semitic, the singular of the noun had case suffixes with final -
m (Diem 1975:243), as reflected in the most ancient attested languages: Akkadian and Amorite (both -
um, -im, -am), Old Canaanite in Egyptian transcription (-
m), and Sabaic (-
m) (Brockelmann 1908:472–474; Moscati a.o. 1964:96–99; Diem 1975:241–242; Layton 1990:157–159; Lipiński 1997:272–273; Streck 2000:259–260). This final -
m originally had no (in)determinate value. It cannot be assigned any other fun…
Date:
2018-04-01