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प्रोटो-इरानी भाषा

विकिपिडिया नं

प्रोटो-इरानी भाषा छगू पूनर्निमित भाय् ख। थ्व भाय् या नां सुनां नं मस्युसां थ्व भासं बुयावःगु थीथी भाय् हलिमय् खनेदु। थ्व भासं पूर्वी इरानी भाषा, पश्चिमी इरानी भाषा व अबर्गीकृत भाषात बुयावःगु दु।

ब्वथला

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सः पहः

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प्रोटो इन्दो युरोपियन[]अभेस्तानPIEAv
*pp*ph₂tḗr "father"pitar- "father"
*bʰb*réh₂tēr "brother"bratar- "brother"
*tt*túh₂ "thou"tū- "thou"
*dd*dóru "wood"dāuru "wood"
*dʰd*oHneh₂- "grain"dana- "grain"
*ḱs*m̥t "ten"dasa "ten"
z*ǵónu "knee"zānu "knee"
*ǵʰz*ǵʰimós "cold"ziiā̊ "winterstorm"
*kx ~ c*kruh₂rós "bloody"xrūda "bloody"
*gg ~ z*h₂éuges- "strength"aojah "strength"
*gʰg ~ z*dl̥h₁ós "long"darəga- "long"
*kʷk ~ c*ós "who"kō "who"
*gʷg ~ j*ou- "cow"gao- "cow"
प्रोटो-इरानीअभेस्तान[]पुलां फारसीफारसीजाजा भाय्कुर्दिशवैदिक संस्कृत
*pHtā́ "अबु"[][][]pitārpitaپدر pedarpi/pêrbavpitā́
*máHtā "मा"[lower-alpha १][][]mātarmātaمادر mâdarma/maredaykmātár-
*Hácwah 'सलः'aspaasa (native word)[]اسب asb (< Median)astorhespáśva
*bagáh 'भाग'baγabaga (god)بغ bagh (seen in بغداد)parçebhága
*bráHtā 'दाजुकिजा/भ्राता'brātarbrātāبرادر barâdarbırarbira(der)bhrā́tr̥
*búHmiš 'बँ/भूमि'būmibūmišبوم bumbûmbhū́mi
*mártyah 'मनू, मर्त्य'maṣ̌iiamartiyaمرد mard (man)merde, merdımmêr(d) (man)mártya
*mā́Hah 'मिला'mā̊māhaماه mâh (moon, month)aşmemang (moon), meh (month)mā́sa
*wáhr̥ 'वसन्त'vaŋrivaharaبهار bahârwesarbiharvāsara 'morning'
*Hr̥táh 'धाथें/सत्य'ašaartaراست râst (correct)raştrastr̥tá
*drúkš 'मखूगु'drujdraugaدروغ dorugh (lie)zûrdiro, derew (lie)druh-
*háwmah 'ति'haomahauma-vargaهوم humhumsóma


स्वयादिसँ

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लिधंसा

[सम्पादन]
  1. (1997) Mallory, J. P. Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture. London: Fitzroy Dearborn.
  2. Skjærvø, Prods Oktor (2003). “Glossary”, An Introduction to Young Avestan.
  3. Dnghu, p. 2394.
  4. Pokorny, p. 829.
  5. Mallory & Adams (2006), p. 210.
  6. Dnghu, pp. 1993-1994.
  7. Pokorny, pp. 700-701.
  8. Fortson, Benjamin (2004). Indo-European language and Culture: An Introduction. Wiley-Blackwell, 238.
  1. Reflexes of the stem in daughter languages also refer to deified beings and deities within their respective mythologies/religions: Old English Mōdraniht ('Night of the Mothers'); Celtic and Germanic Matres and Matronae (Latin for 'Mothers and Matrons'); Latvian Māte ('Mother'); Gaulish Dea Matrona ('Divine Mother Goddess'); Sanskrit Matrikas ('Divine Mothers').
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