Ancient Greek:Glossing recommendations - Revision history

Werningd: /* Extra Glossing transcription line */ a "not" missing, Thanks to Tobias Paul

2017-02-12T13:51:13Z

Extra Glossing transcription line: a "not" missing, Thanks to Tobias Paul

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:51, 12 February 2017
Line 49:		Line 49:
	\|}		\|}

	In order to prevent any confusion between the meaning of “[ ]” and “( )” in the Greek line and “[ ]” and “( )” in the Glossing line, it is strongly advisable to use these symbols in their traditional meaning in the Glossing transcription line directly above the Glossing line at all. As far as “< >” is concerned, it is even mandatory not to use it with the philological meaning (''emendation'') in the Glossing transcription line. (Keep in mind that the number and sequence of “-”, “=”, “~”, and “< >” in the Glossing transcription and the gloss needs to [[Glossing_Rules#Correct_sequential_alignment\|match exactly]].)		In order to prevent any confusion between the meaning of “[ ]” and “( )” in the Greek line and “[ ]” and “( )” in the Glossing line, it is strongly advisable to not use these symbols in their traditional meaning in the Glossing transcription line directly above the Glossing line at all. As far as “< >” is concerned, it is even mandatory not to use it with the philological meaning (''emendation'') in the Glossing transcription line. (Keep in mind that the number and sequence of “-”, “=”, “~”, and “< >” in the Glossing transcription and the gloss needs to [[Glossing_Rules#Correct_sequential_alignment\|match exactly]].)

	; Problematic examples:		; Problematic examples:

87.138.109.249: /* Hands-on transcription transformation guidelines */

2017-02-12T01:40:19Z

Hands-on transcription transformation guidelines

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:40, 12 February 2017
Line 92:		Line 92:

	== Hands-on transcription transformation guidelines ==		== Hands-on transcription transformation guidelines ==
	To '''derive a valid Glossing transcription line''' from a Greek line with philological markup, the ~~follwoing~~ hands-on rules may help.		To '''derive a valid Glossing transcription line''' from a Greek line with philological markup, the following hands-on rules may help.

	Compare the following table:		Compare the following table:

Werningd: Link to examples moved to top.

2015-08-19T17:25:29Z

Link to examples moved to top.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 == Extra Glossing transcription line ==
 Readers outside the field of Classics '''cannot be expected to be able to read Ancient Greek letters'''. Anyhow, it is good common practice to translate all not latin-based script systems into latin-based transliterations or transcriptions. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanization_of_Greek Standards to transcribe Ancient Greek] are already established. The encoder shall add the transcription in an '''an extra ‘Glossing transcription line’''' between the original Greek line and the Glossing line.
@@ Line 109: / Line 115: @@
 {{Punctuation bar}}

172.16.254.106: change of transliterations

2014-05-19T13:40:00Z

change of transliterations

Werningd: typos; redesign of one table

2013-08-01T12:23:50Z

typos; redesign of one table

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:23, 1 August 2013
Line 15:		Line 15:
	But there is also another issue.		But there is also another issue.

	~~In traditional~~ philological '''editions of manuscripts use a system of punctuation''' (cf. the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leiden_Conventions ''Leiden Conventions'']) which is partially in conflict with the punctuation as defined by the [[Glossing Rules]].		Traditional philological '''editions of manuscripts use a system of punctuation''' (cf. the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leiden_Conventions ''Leiden Conventions'']) which is partially in conflict with the punctuation as defined by the [[Glossing Rules]].

	Compare the following table:		Compare the following table:
Line 43:		Line 43:
	\|}		\|}

	In order to prevent any confusion between the meaning of “[ ]” and “( )” in the Greek line and “[ ]” and “( )” in the Glossing line, it is strongly advisable ~~or, as~~ far as “< >” is concerned, even mandatory not to use ~~these symbols in their traditional~~ meaning in the Glossing transcription line ~~directly above the Glossing line at all~~. (Keep in mind that the number and sequence of “-”, “=”, “~”, and ~~'''~~“< >” in the Glossing transcription and the gloss needs to [[Glossing_Rules#Correct_sequential_alignment\|match exactly]]~~'''~~.)		In order to prevent any confusion between the meaning of “[ ]” and “( )” in the Greek line and “[ ]” and “( )” in the Glossing line, it is strongly advisable to use these symbols in their traditional meaning in the Glossing transcription line directly above the Glossing line at all. As far as “< >” is concerned, it is even mandatory not to use it with the philological meaning (''emendation'') in the Glossing transcription line. (Keep in mind that the number and sequence of “-”, “=”, “~”, and “< >” in the Glossing transcription and the gloss needs to [[Glossing_Rules#Correct_sequential_alignment\|match exactly]].)

	; Problematic examples:		; Problematic examples:
Line 62:		Line 62:
	{{Translation\|‘fire that gushed in great volume from the ground’.}}		{{Translation\|‘fire that gushed in great volume from the ground’.}}

	The advices to provide a latin-based transcription and to keep the line directly above the Glossing line free of philological ~~markup~~ are the two main ~~reason~~ to provide the following three lines:		The advices to provide a latin-based transcription and to keep the line directly above the Glossing line free of philological markups are the two main reasons to provide the following three lines:
	# a '''Greek''' line with philological markup,		# a '''Greek''' line with philological markup,
	# a '''Transcription''' line (without philological markup),		# a '''Transcription''' line (without philological markup),
Line 86:		Line 86:

	== Hands-on transcription transformation guidelines ==		== Hands-on transcription transformation guidelines ==
	To '''derive a valid Glossing transcription line''' from a Greek line with philological markup, the follwoing ~~hand~~-on rules may help.		To '''derive a valid Glossing transcription line''' from a Greek line with philological markup, the follwoing hands-on rules may help.

	Compare the following table:		Compare the following table:
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|-		\|-
	! Greek (edited) !! Glossing ~~<br/>~~transcription line !! Examples		! Greek (edited) !! colspan="2" \| Glossing transcription line !! Examples
	\|-		\|-
	\| align="center" \| ~~{{Red\|~~'''~~< >~~'''}} \|\| leave ~~brackets~~ out; keep ~~content~~ \|\| ~~<π>ῦρ~~ → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’		\| align="center" \| '''''dot below''''' <br/>(e.g. ọ) \|\| leave dot below out \|\| keep character \|\| π̣ῦρ → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
	\|-		\|-
	\| align="center" \| '''{ }''' \|\| leave brackets ~~and~~ content ~~out~~ \|\| ~~πῦρ{ρ}~~ → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’		\| align="center" \| {{Red\|'''< >'''}} \|\| leave brackets out \|\| rowspan="3" \| keep content \|\| <π>ῦρ → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
	\|-		\|-
	\| align="center" \| '''[ ]''' \|\| leave ~~brackets out; keep content or leave it~~ out \|\| ~~[πῦ]ρ → pýr fire~~(N)~~[SG.NOM] ‘fire’ <br/>π[ῦρ]~~ → ~~p[__] ‘[destroyed]’~~		\| align="center" \| '''( )''' \|\| leave parentheses out \|\| ἀν(ὰ) → aná up ‘up’
	\|-		\|-
	\| align="center" \| '''[[ ]]''' \|\| leave ~~brackets and content~~ out \|\| ~~πῦρ<nowiki>[[<~~/~~nowiki>~~ρ~~<nowiki>]]</nowiki>~~ → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’		\| align="center" \| '''\ /''' ''or'' '''‘ ’''' \|\| leave ‘slashes’ out \|\| π\ῦ/ρ → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
	\|-		\|-
	\| align="center" \| '''( )''' \|\| leave ~~parentheses~~ out; keep content \|\| ἀν(ὰ) → ~~aná up ‘up’~~		\| align="center" \| '''[ ]''' \|\| leave brackets out \|\| keep content <br/>or leave it out \|\| [πῦ]ρ → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’ <br/>π[ῦρ] → p[__] ‘[''-destroyed-'']’
	\|-		\|-
	\| align="center" \| '''''~~dot below~~'~~'''' <br/>(e.g. ọ)~~ \|\| leave ~~dot below~~ out~~; keep character~~ \|\| ~~π̣ῦρ~~ → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’		\| align="center" \| '''[[ ]]''' \|\| rowspan="2" \| leave brackets out \|\| rowspan="2" \| leave content out \|\| πῦρ<nowiki>[[</nowiki>ρ<nowiki>]]</nowiki> → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
	\|-		\|-
	\| align="center" \| '''\ /''' ~~''or'' '''‘ ’''' \|\| leave ‘slashes’ out; keep content~~ \|\| ~~π\ῦ/~~ρ → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’		\| align="center" \| '''{ }''' \|\| πῦρ{ρ} → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
	\|}		\|}

Werningd: First content

2013-07-31T15:59:22Z

First content

New page

== Extra Glossing transcription line ==
Readers outside the field of Classics '''cannot be expected to be able to read Ancient Greek letters'''. Anyhow, it is good common practice to translate all not latin-based script systems into latin-based transliterations or transcriptions. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanization_of_Greek Standards to transcribe Ancient Greek] are already established. The encoder shall add the transcription in an '''an extra ‘Glossing transcription line’''' between the original Greek line and the Glossing line.

;Example ([http://perseus.uchicago.edu/perseus-cgi/citequery3.pl?dbname=GreekFeb2011&getid=0&query=Paus.%202.34 Paus. 2.34]):
{| {{Glossing table}} |
|-
| '''Greek''' || πῦρ || ἀναζέσαι || πολὺ || ἐκ || τῆς || γῆς
|-
| '''Glossing transcription''' || pýr || anazésai || polý || ek || tḗs || gḗs
|-
| '''Glosses''' || fire(N)[SG.NOM] || boil_up:AOR.INF || much:N.SG.NOM || ELAT || DEF.F.SG.GEN || earth(F):SG.GEN
|}
{{Translation|‘fire that gushed in great volume from the ground’.}}

But there is also another issue.

In traditional philological '''editions of manuscripts use a system of punctuation''' (cf. the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leiden_Conventions ''Leiden Conventions'']) which is partially in conflict with the punctuation as defined by the [[Glossing Rules]].

Compare the following table:
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Puctuation !! Meaning in philological editions!! Meaning in Glossing transcription line !! Meaning in Glossing line
|-
| align="center" | '''< >''' || {{Red|Emendation of a scribal error (addition)}} || colspan="2" | [[Glossing_Rules#Punctuation_angle_brackets|Infix]]
|-
| align="center" | '''{ }''' || Emendation of a scribal error (deletion) || colspan="2" | —
|-
| align="center" | '''[ ]''' || {{Orange| Completely destroyed text (''lacuna''), potentially with reconstructed content}} || — || [[Glossing_Rules#Punctuation_square_brackets|‘Zero’ morpheme]]
|-
| align="center" | '''[[ ]]''' || Deleted text || colspan="2" | —
|-
| align="center" | '''( )''' || {{Orange|Non-overt part of an abbreviation}} || — || [[Glossing_Rules#Punctuation_parentheses|Inherent]] category
|-
| align="center" | '''''dot below''''' (e.g. ọ) || Damaged or unclear characters || colspan="2" | —
|-
| align="center" | '''\''' || rowspan="2" | {{Orange|Addition/insertion above the line}} ('''\ /''' ''or'' '''‘ ’''') || — || [[Glossing_Rules#Punctuation_backslash|''Ablaut'']] phenomenon
|-
| align="center" | '''/''' || — || [[Glossing_Rules#Punctuation_slash|Ambigous]] morpheme
|-
| align="center" | '''~''' || — || colspan="2" | [[Glossing_Rules#Punctuation_tilde|Reduplication]] morpheme
|-
| align="center" | '''_''' || — || [[Glossing_Rules#Punctuation_underscore_object_language|Fixed phrase]] || [[Glossing_Rules#Punctuation_underscore_gloss|Fixed phrase]]
|}

In order to prevent any confusion between the meaning of “[ ]” and “( )” in the Greek line and “[ ]” and “( )” in the Glossing line, it is strongly advisable or, as far as “< >” is concerned, even mandatory not to use these symbols in their traditional meaning in the Glossing transcription line directly above the Glossing line at all. (Keep in mind that the number and sequence of “-”, “=”, “~”, and '''“< >” in the Glossing transcription and the gloss needs to [[Glossing_Rules#Correct_sequential_alignment|match exactly]]'''.)

; Problematic examples:
{| {{Wrong glossing table}} |
|-
| '''Greek (edited)''' || {{Orange|<nowiki>[</nowiki>}}πῦ{{Orange|<nowiki>]</nowiki>}}ρ || ἀναζέσ{{Red|<}}α{{Red|>}}ι || πολὺ || ἐκ || {{Orange|<nowiki>\</nowiki>}}τῆς{{Orange|<nowiki>/</nowiki>}} || γῆς
|-
| '''Glosses''' || fire(N){{Orange|<nowiki>[</nowiki>}}SG.NOM{{Orange|<nowiki>/</nowiki>}}ACC{{Orange|<nowiki>]</nowiki>}} || boil_up:AOR.INF || much:N.SG.NOM{{Orange|<nowiki>/</nowiki>}}ACC || ELAT || DEF.F.SG.GEN || earth(F):SG.GEN
|}
{{Translation|‘fire that gushed in great volume from the ground’.}}

{| {{Wrong glossing table}} |
|-
| '''Transcription (edited)''' || ''{{Orange|<nowiki>[</nowiki>}}pý{{Orange|<nowiki>]</nowiki>}}r'' || ''anazés{{Red|<}}a{{Red|>}}i'' || ''polý'' || ''ek'' || {{Orange|<nowiki>\</nowiki>}}''tḗs''{{Orange|<nowiki>/</nowiki>}} || ''gḗs''
|-
| '''Glosses''' || fire(N){{Orange|<nowiki>[</nowiki>}}SG.NOM{{Orange|<nowiki>/</nowiki>}}ACC{{Orange|<nowiki>]</nowiki>}} || boil_up:AOR.INF || much:N.SG.NOM{{Orange|<nowiki>/</nowiki>}}ACC || ELAT || DEF.F.SG.GEN || earth(F):SG.GEN
|}
{{Translation|‘fire that gushed in great volume from the ground’.}}

The advices to provide a latin-based transcription and to keep the line directly above the Glossing line free of philological markup are the two main reason to provide the following three lines:
# a '''Greek''' line with philological markup,
# a '''Transcription''' line (without philological markup),
# the '''Glossing''' line.

; Example:
{| {{Glossing table}} |
|-
| '''Greek (edited)''' || [πῦ]ρ || ἀναζέσ<α>ι || πολὺ || ἐκ || \τῆς/ || γῆς
|-
| '''Glossing transcription''' || pýr || anazésai || polý || ek || tḗs || gḗs
|-
| '''Glosses''' || fire(N)[SG.NOM] || boil_up:AOR.INF || much:N.SG.NOM || ELAT || DEF.F.SG.GEN || earth(F):SG.GEN
|}
{{Translation|‘fire that gushed in great volume from the ground’.}}

In the Glossing transcription line, all symbols need to be used according to the [[Glossing Rules]]. In the Traditional transliteration line, however, the encoder may use all the symbols according to his/her philological tradition.

{{Punctuation bar}}

{{Separating bar}}

== Hands-on transcription transformation guidelines ==
To '''derive a valid Glossing transcription line''' from a Greek line with philological markup, the follwoing hand-on rules may help.

Compare the following table:
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Greek (edited) !! Glossing transcription line !! Examples
|-
| align="center" | {{Red|'''< >'''}} || leave brackets out; keep content || <π>ῦρ → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
|-
| align="center" | '''{ }''' || leave brackets and content out || πῦρ{ρ} → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
|-
| align="center" | '''[ ]''' || leave brackets out; keep content or leave it out || [πῦ]ρ → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’ π[ῦρ] → p[__] ‘[destroyed]’
|-
| align="center" | '''[[ ]]''' || leave brackets and content out || πῦρ<nowiki>[[</nowiki>ρ<nowiki>]]</nowiki> → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
|-
| align="center" | '''( )''' || leave parentheses out; keep content || ἀν(ὰ) → aná up ‘up’
|-
| align="center" | '''''dot below''''' (e.g. ọ) || leave dot below out; keep character || π̣ῦρ → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
|-
| align="center" | '''\ /''' ''or'' '''‘ ’''' || leave ‘slashes’ out; keep content || π\ῦ/ρ → pýr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
|}

{{Punctuation bar}}

{{Separating bar}}

== Common forms ==

{{Contribute}} ''You might want to take [[Ancient Egyptian:Glossing recommendations]] as a model.''

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:40, 19 May 2014
Line 7:		Line 7:
	\| '''Greek''' \|\| πῦρ \|\| ἀναζέσαι \|\| πολὺ \|\| ἐκ \|\| τῆς \|\| γῆς		\| '''Greek''' \|\| πῦρ \|\| ἀναζέσαι \|\| πολὺ \|\| ἐκ \|\| τῆς \|\| γῆς
	\|-		\|-
	\| '''Glossing transcription''' \|\| ~~pýr~~ \|\| anazésai \|\| ~~polý~~ \|\| ek \|\| ~~tḗs~~ \|\| ~~gḗs~~		\| '''Glossing transcription''' \|\| pûr \|\| anazésai \|\| polù \|\| ek \|\| tês \|\| gês
	\|-		\|-
	\| '''Glosses''' \|\| fire(N)[SG.NOM] \|\| boil_up:AOR.INF \|\| much:N.SG.NOM \|\| ELAT \|\| DEF.F.SG.GEN \|\| earth(F):SG.GEN		\| '''Glosses''' \|\| fire(N)[SG.NOM] \|\| boil_up:AOR.INF \|\| much:N.SG.NOM \|\| ELAT \|\| DEF.F.SG.GEN \|\| earth(F):SG.GEN
Line 56:		Line 56:
	{\| {{Wrong glossing table}} \|		{\| {{Wrong glossing table}} \|
	\|-		\|-
	\| '''Transcription (edited)''' \|\| ''{{Orange\|<nowiki>[</nowiki>}}pý{{Orange\|<nowiki>]</nowiki>}}r'' \|\| ''anazés{{Red\|<}}a{{Red\|>}}i'' \|\| ''~~polý~~'' \|\| ''ek'' \|\| {{Orange\|<nowiki>\</nowiki>}}''~~tḗs~~''{{Orange\|<nowiki>/</nowiki>}} \|\| ''~~gḗs~~''		\| '''Transcription (edited)''' \|\| ''{{Orange\|<nowiki>[</nowiki>}}pû{{Orange\|<nowiki>]</nowiki>}}r'' \|\| ''anazés{{Red\|<}}a{{Red\|>}}i'' \|\| ''polù'' \|\| ''ek'' \|\| {{Orange\|<nowiki>\</nowiki>}}''tês''{{Orange\|<nowiki>/</nowiki>}} \|\| ''gês''
	\|-		\|-
	\| '''Glosses''' \|\| fire(N){{Orange\|<nowiki>[</nowiki>}}SG.NOM{{Orange\|<nowiki>/</nowiki>}}ACC{{Orange\|<nowiki>]</nowiki>}} \|\| boil_up:AOR.INF \|\| much:N.SG.NOM{{Orange\|<nowiki>/</nowiki>}}ACC \|\| ELAT \|\| DEF.F.SG.GEN \|\| earth(F):SG.GEN		\| '''Glosses''' \|\| fire(N){{Orange\|<nowiki>[</nowiki>}}SG.NOM{{Orange\|<nowiki>/</nowiki>}}ACC{{Orange\|<nowiki>]</nowiki>}} \|\| boil_up:AOR.INF \|\| much:N.SG.NOM{{Orange\|<nowiki>/</nowiki>}}ACC \|\| ELAT \|\| DEF.F.SG.GEN \|\| earth(F):SG.GEN
Line 73:		Line 73:
	\| '''Greek (edited)''' \|\| [πῦ]ρ \|\| ἀναζέσ<α>ι \|\| πολὺ \|\| ἐκ \|\| \τῆς/ \|\| γῆς		\| '''Greek (edited)''' \|\| [πῦ]ρ \|\| ἀναζέσ<α>ι \|\| πολὺ \|\| ἐκ \|\| \τῆς/ \|\| γῆς
	\|-		\|-
	\| '''Glossing transcription''' \|\| ~~pýr~~ \|\| anazésai \|\| ~~polý~~ \|\| ek \|\| ~~tḗs~~ \|\| ~~gḗs~~		\| '''Glossing transcription''' \|\| pûr \|\| anazésai \|\| polù \|\| ek \|\| tês \|\| gês
	\|-		\|-
	\| '''Glosses''' \|\| fire(N)[SG.NOM] \|\| boil_up:AOR.INF \|\| much:N.SG.NOM \|\| ELAT \|\| DEF.F.SG.GEN \|\| earth(F):SG.GEN		\| '''Glosses''' \|\| fire(N)[SG.NOM] \|\| boil_up:AOR.INF \|\| much:N.SG.NOM \|\| ELAT \|\| DEF.F.SG.GEN \|\| earth(F):SG.GEN
Line 93:		Line 93:
	! Greek (edited) !! colspan="2" \| Glossing transcription line !! Examples		! Greek (edited) !! colspan="2" \| Glossing transcription line !! Examples
	\|-		\|-
	\| align="center" \| '''''dot below''''' <br/>(e.g. ọ) \|\| leave dot below out \|\| keep character \|\| π̣ῦρ → ~~pýr~~ fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’		\| align="center" \| '''''dot below''''' <br/>(e.g. ọ) \|\| leave dot below out \|\| keep character \|\| π̣ῦρ → pûr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
	\|-		\|-
	\| align="center" \| {{Red\|'''< >'''}} \|\| leave brackets out \|\| rowspan="3" \| keep content \|\| <π>ῦρ → ~~pýr~~ fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’		\| align="center" \| {{Red\|'''< >'''}} \|\| leave brackets out \|\| rowspan="3" \| keep content \|\| <π>ῦρ → pûr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
	\|-		\|-
	\| align="center" \| '''( )''' \|\| leave parentheses out \|\| ἀν(ὰ) → aná up ‘up’		\| align="center" \| '''( )''' \|\| leave parentheses out \|\| ἀν(ὰ) → aná up ‘up’
	\|-		\|-
	\| align="center" \| '''\ /''' ''or'' '''‘ ’''' \|\| leave ‘slashes’ out \|\| π\ῦ/ρ → ~~pýr~~ fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’		\| align="center" \| '''\ /''' ''or'' '''‘ ’''' \|\| leave ‘slashes’ out \|\| π\ῦ/ρ → pûr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
	\|-		\|-
	\| align="center" \| '''[ ]''' \|\| leave brackets out \|\| keep content <br/>or leave it out \|\| [πῦ]ρ → ~~pýr~~ fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’ <br/>π[ῦρ] → p[__] ‘[''-destroyed-'']’		\| align="center" \| '''[ ]''' \|\| leave brackets out \|\| keep content <br/>or leave it out \|\| [πῦ]ρ → pûr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’ <br/>π[ῦρ] → p[__] ‘[''-destroyed-'']’
	\|-		\|-
	\| align="center" \| '''[[ ]]''' \|\| rowspan="2" \| leave brackets out \|\| rowspan="2" \| leave content out \|\| πῦρ<nowiki>[[</nowiki>ρ<nowiki>]]</nowiki> → ~~pýr~~ fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’		\| align="center" \| '''[[ ]]''' \|\| rowspan="2" \| leave brackets out \|\| rowspan="2" \| leave content out \|\| πῦρ<nowiki>[[</nowiki>ρ<nowiki>]]</nowiki> → pûr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
	\|-		\|-
	\| align="center" \| '''{ }''' \|\| πῦρ{ρ} → ~~pýr~~ fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’		\| align="center" \| '''{ }''' \|\| πῦρ{ρ} → pûr fire(N)[SG.NOM] ‘fire’
	\|}		\|}