The word lox was one of the clues that eventually led linguists to discover who the Proto-Indo-Europeans were, and where they lived.Photograph by Helen Cook / Flickr One of my favorite words is lox,” says Gregory Guy, a professor of linguistics at New York University. There is hardly a more quintessential New York food than […]
Yeah for sure. Based on how conversation had been going I was accepting ‘english’ to mean english after 1066 as I was guessing what ‘neglected toddler’ might mean.
I hear that it was possibly hunnic expansion that drove angles west to britain, which is pretty cool.
How is english ‘island-based’ if it came from the continent and now is hardly confined to an island?
Yeah for sure. Based on how conversation had been going I was accepting ‘english’ to mean english after 1066 as I was guessing what ‘neglected toddler’ might mean.
I hear that it was possibly hunnic expansion that drove angles west to britain, which is pretty cool.
Dydw i ddim yn meddwl bod yr Ængles symud tua’r gorllewin oedd cŵl iawn.
Yep, a fair point well made!