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brodicius (Показать профиль) 17 мая 2012 г., 14:25:45
Does such a resource documenting this exist?
tommjames (Показать профиль) 17 мая 2012 г., 14:40:02
jchthys (Показать профиль) 17 мая 2012 г., 14:41:56
pdenisowski (Показать профиль) 17 мая 2012 г., 17:18:55
brodicius:I'm looking for some information on the origin of some words in Esperanto. Namely, the languages from which they're quite likely to have come. I've found Wiktionary to be helpful to a certain degree, yet even for some words quite obviously derived from a given language, will cite only that language's parent as a source (typically Latin or Greek).I have the Konciza Etimologia Vortaro by André Cherpillod (available from Esperanto-USA's retbutiko). It's a great resource and very easy to use -- I think it's probably what you're looking for.
Does such a resource documenting this exist?
There is also a five volume Etimologia Vortaro de Esperanto which I have not yet seen, but my feeling is that this set is more for the specialist than for the casual Esperantist.
Amike,
Paul
brodicius (Показать профиль) 17 мая 2012 г., 17:36:13
I may end up looking into the Etimologia Vortaro series you mentioned, pdenisowski. I'm not so much 'casual Esperantist' as I am 'impassioned language nerd'.
Thanks, everyone!
Kirilo81 (Показать профиль) 17 мая 2012 г., 19:18:46
pdenisowski:Yes, by Ebbe Vilborg; it covers only the Fundamento + oficialaj aldonoj vocabulary (much less than Cherpillod's book) and contains much more details and discussion. The average E-ist should do fine with Cherpillod.
There is also a five volume Etimologia Vortaro de Esperanto which I have not yet seen, but my feeling is that this set is more for the specialist than for the casual Esperantist.