I was literally reading this while sitting in a personnel development workshop for leadership, where one of the concepts that was brought up by one of my colleagues was "university is about constant change - what else should it be".

Sea.

GML: ...gur an-dócha é...

Seachas "is dócha", deirim anois go bhfuil sé an-dócha ("very probably") nó gur cinnte é.

There are no fixed times yet.

We've been waiting for you! 😉

Thank you very much, that piece of information is interesting. One would wonder, though, even if the Tuscan change is old, whether it could have influenced Irish.

...knowledge of non-classical Latin). On the contrary, some Romance and Celtic languages continue *spritus, e.g., French esprit or Welsh ysbryd. This, however, has no reflex in Irish. These different forms probably just represent borrowings at different times from different sources, no dialects.
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...confusing enough, the matter is complicated by the question about the source of this loanword. Some of the forms look as if they continue Vulgar Latin *spirtus, but I am not aware that such a form ever existed anywhere (I would be grateful for any further guidance by those with more...
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...as disyllabic spirut, gen. sg. spirito, spirto, once spiruto. At the same time, some adjectival forms in Würzburg are built on monosyllabic spi(u)rt, namely spirdáldi and spirtálde, while others are based on the disyllabic form, namely spiritáldib and spiritide. If that is not already...
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That could be more than two years... That's determination.

It should be possible, if you only do one line each day.
BTW, is there an error in "ἁπαλοῖσιν / haploîsin"?

No, I don't think there is any comprehensive study or introduction for this. Maybe @lexiconleponticum.bsky.social knows something.

...local symbols that could easily be carved into wood. By physical necessity, carving in wood or metal results in signs in many regions that outwardly look similar, but which have no connection with each other. This must be the case here.
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@lexiconleponticum.bsky.social

...runes, but what the relationship is between the two is unclear and still up for academic research. (I won't go into the complicated details here.) In any case, those Walser symbols have nothing to do with either Germanic runes or with ancient North-Italic alphabets. They are probably just...
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