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avelino · @avelino
345 followers · 13 posts · Server clj.social

RT @_ttemporin: Bora implementar uma API com protobuf e gRPC?

Então, clica no link abaixo para ler o post dessa semana.

t.co/OJIUGa9ZCl

cc: @sseraphini @badtux_ @avelinorun @eminetto @mfbmina

#go #golang #dev #bolhadev #Proto #grpc #api #tutorial

Last updated 1 year ago
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Ancient Sounds · @ancientsounds
406 followers · 1609 posts · Server mastodonapp.uk

Audio Etymologies of the Day

"Over" comes from Proto-Indo-European *h₁uper- [hʉpeɾ] (the
comparative form of *h₁upo “up”), something like this (listen):
🔈ancientsounds.net/eastern-orig

*h₁uper- also developed into Sanskrit उपरि upari:
🔈ancientsounds.net/eastern-orig

and Persian ابر abar:
🔈ancientsounds.net/eastern-orig

as well as Ancient Greek ὑπέρ (hyper) and Latin super.

@linguistics -Indo-European

#audio #etymology #phonetics #englishlanguage #Proto #Sanskrit #Persian

Last updated 1 year ago
Original post

Ancient Sounds · @ancientsounds
320 followers · 924 posts · Server mastodonapp.uk

Audio Etymologies of the Day

In a previous I post simulated how "light" (brightness) comes from -Indo-European *leuk-. "Light" in weight comes from a different PIE word, *h₁lengʷʰ-to-. My simulation ignores the initial *h₁, as it was lost, and the suffix -to-, leaving just [lɐŋgʷʰ] for the root:

🔈ancientsounds.net/eastern-orig

*h₁lengʷʰ- also developed into लघु laghu, something like this:
🔈ancientsounds.net/eastern-orig

@linguistics

#Proto #Sanskrit #audio #etymology #phonetics #englishlanguage

Last updated 1 year ago
Original post

Ancient Sounds · @ancientsounds
319 followers · 914 posts · Server mastodonapp.uk
Open media

Audio Etymologies of the Day

"Light" (brightness) comes from -Indo-European *leuk- [lɘʊk], something like this:
🔈ancientsounds.net/eastern-orig

*leuk- also developed into words for "day" in Indo-Iranian languages, e.g. روچ roʧ, something like this:
🔈ancientsounds.net/eastern-orig

रोचते rochate "shine":
🔈ancientsounds.net/eastern-orig

roʒ:
🔈ancientsounds.net/eastern-orig

рӯз, Persian روز ruz:
🔈ancientsounds.net/eastern-orig

@linguistics

#Proto #balochi #Sanskrit #kurdish #tajik #audio #etymology #phonetics #englishlanguage

Last updated 1 year ago
Original post

margherhyme · @margherhyme
61 followers · 427 posts · Server mastodon.world
Open media

#Proto #forschung #gotour #hoenn #pokemongo

Last updated 1 year ago
Original post

margherhyme · @margherhyme
61 followers · 422 posts · Server mastodon.world
Open media

#Proto #forschung #gotour #hoenn #pokemongo

Last updated 1 year ago
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margherhyme · @margherhyme
58 followers · 367 posts · Server mastodon.world
Open media

#Proto #event #rayquaza #pokemongo #PokemonGOApp

Last updated 2 years ago
Original post

margherhyme · @margherhyme
58 followers · 365 posts · Server mastodon.world
Open media

#event #Proto #rayquaza #pokemongo #PokemonGOApp

Last updated 2 years ago
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Ancient Sounds · @ancientsounds
224 followers · 520 posts · Server mastodonapp.uk

My audio simulations are collected at ancientsounds.net (very much a work in progress).

I'm also compiling/editing past tw**ts about those audio into an alphabetically-ordered blog, so that we can look up examples:
ancientsounds.net/blog.html

-Indo-European

#etymology #etymologies #phonetics #philology #Proto

Last updated 2 years ago
Original post

Shaula Evans · @ShaulaEvans
527 followers · 761 posts · Server zirk.us

Russian князь (knyaz), meaning "prince", goes back through Proto-Slavic to the same Proto-Germanic root ("*kuningaz") that gives rise to the English word "king".

Other descendants of the root meaning king include:
Dutch koning
Finnish kuningas
German König
Lithuanian kunigas, kuningas
Norwegian (Nynorsk) kong, konung
Yiddish: קיניג‎ (kinig)

-Slavic -Germanic

#etymology #Proto

Last updated 2 years ago
Original post

Johan Schalin, PhD · @iohannan
115 followers · 110 posts · Server lingo.lol

staar: the verb for ’stand’, just as the verb for ’go’ gaa(r) defies a well-known exceptionless sound law and mysteriously retains the vowel /a:/ pro expected <å>. This coincides with a strange - history of these two verbs, as in German gehen and stehen.
researchgate.net/publication/3

#Proto #germanic

Last updated 2 years ago
Original post

Ancient Sounds · @ancientsounds
81 followers · 125 posts · Server mastodonapp.uk

of the day:

The English word "have" comes from -Indo-European *kh₂péh₁- (pronounced something like [kapé:]), something like this, listen:

🔈ancientsounds.net/eastern-orig

The same root developed into कपटी kapaʈī, a “holding” – as much as can be held in the two hands joined, something like this:

🔈ancientsounds.net/eastern-orig

#ancient #sounds #audio #etymology #Proto #Sanskrit #phonetics #philology

Last updated 2 years ago
Original post