Re: open letter to the Google company, on the value of the scientific groups



On Sep 21, 10:55 am, Franz Gnaedinger <f...@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Sep 21, 4:35 pm, António Marques <m...@xxxxxxx> wrote:



No you don't, and if you did so what.
No you don't, and if you did so what.
No you don't, and if you did so what.
No you don't, and if you did so what.
No you don't, and if you did so what.

Excellent demonstration of my point:
and so what - it's the mobbing game
that counts for you, not scientific work.

What could such evidence look like?

You thought you don't need evidence
for the PIE etymology of bear as the
brown one? the brown one is found
in every textbook ergo self-evident?

Why don't you answer the question? What sort of evidence would
convince you either that bear is the brown one or that bear is not the
furry one?

Why don't you research the history of the discussion of the "bear"
etymology and learn why philologists nearly two centuries ago decided
to connect it with "brown," and then refute their arguments? (The
first place to look might be Pauly-Wissowa. You might also try going
directly back to Pott, whose Etymological Investigations seem to be
fully available on google books.)
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: proof that most etymologies are only fairy-tales
    ... (the bown one, or the wild one, or the overcomer). ... the overcomer and is not happy with the brown one. ... a bear so outstanding that the animal would have been named ... I consider my Magdalenian etymology ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: Greek Psi
    ... PIE etymology of bear as the brown one. ... It's called a conjecture, and everyone recognizes it as such, and understands that it goes away if it is found inconsistent with anything that *is* firmly established or if a better conjecture comes along. ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: open letter to the Google company, on the value of the scientific groups
    ... I say that English bear means the furry one, ... of the brown one. ... rejecting my etymology, ... or, if you can't do that, you can at least gather evidence ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: open letter to the Google company, on the value of the scientific groups
    ... I do scientific work, ... I say that English bear means the furry one, ... rejecting my etymology, ... or, if you can't do that, you can at least gather evidence ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: Greek Psi
    ... PIE etymology of bear as the brown one. ... that each and every scienticif hypothesis and claim ...
    (sci.lang)