Aight This is way off topic. Do you remember your video about Westphalish Saxon consonants? Could you point me to the source that claims "th" was preserved?
In this: Westfalische Grammatik: Die Laute und Flexionen: der Ravensbergischen Mundart by Hermann Jellinghaus, page 54. Link to read that excerpt: www.google.ca/books/edition/Westf%C3%A4lische_Grammatik/juZSAAAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=dh=engl.&printsec=frontcover
@@learningoldgermaniclanguages One thing though... You talked about d being pronounced as a dental fricative BETWEEN VOWELS. That's not what's stated in the book (It does clearly state that "th" still exists of course). Are you sure this is the only source you have?
Heilung did a song featuring this - Traust
L'antico sassone , cosi come alemannico , francone , sono lingue che somigliano al bretone conservano una variazione operativa vastissima .
I just made a new playlist: Merseburg Charm
Oh wow. Yes. I checked it out. Thank you for adding my videos in it!
@@learningoldgermaniclanguages In fact you gave me reason to create it. Dankeschön!
How long was I searching that book! - and still, no copies available in Italian...
Aight
This is way off topic. Do you remember your video about Westphalish Saxon consonants? Could you point me to the source that claims "th" was preserved?
In this:
Westfalische Grammatik: Die Laute und Flexionen: der Ravensbergischen Mundart by Hermann Jellinghaus, page 54.
Link to read that excerpt:
www.google.ca/books/edition/Westf%C3%A4lische_Grammatik/juZSAAAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=dh=engl.&printsec=frontcover
@@learningoldgermaniclanguages Thanks pal. Much appreciated that you take time react to an issue that you brought up 5 years ago :)
@@learningoldgermaniclanguages One thing though...
You talked about d being pronounced as a dental fricative BETWEEN VOWELS. That's not what's stated in the book (It does clearly state that "th" still exists of course). Are you sure this is the only source you have?
I thought this was Turkish when I first saw this.