hebrew_derivations.jpg
The image displays a table containing linguistic data, organized into a grid with seven columns and nine rows. The table uses black lines to separate cells against a white background.

The top row acts as a header. The first cell in this row is empty. Moving from left to right across the remaining six columns, the headers are:
#it-parnes-ti#
#it-galgel-u#
#it-hamek-u#
#it-motet-ti#
#it-saper-ti#
#it-calem-u#

The first column on the far left lists phonological rules or transformations for each subsequent row. The remaining cells in those rows show either a series of dashes (indicating no change) or specific word forms resulting from the rule.

Here is the content of the table, row by row:

Row 2 begins with the rule "t -> d". In the column under #it-galgel-u#, the text reads "id-galgel-u". All other cells in this row contain dashes.

Row 3 begins with the rule "? -> ø" (a question mark transforming to an empty set symbol). All cells in this row contain dashes.

Row 4 begins with the rule "E -> a".
- Under #it-parnes-ti#, the text is "it-parnas-ti".
- Under #it-motet-ti#, the text is "it-motat-ti".
- Under #it-saper-ti#, the text is "it-sapar-ti".
The other cells in this row contain dashes.

Row 5 begins with the rule "E -> ø" (a capital E transforming to an empty set symbol).
- Under #it-hamek-u#, the text is "it-hamk-u".
- Under #it-calem-u#, the text is "it-calm-u".
The other cells in this row contain dashes.

Row 6 begins with the rule "[td] -> ø" (a cluster of t and d transforming to an empty set symbol).
- Under #it-saper-ti#, the text is "i-sapar-ti".
- Under #it-calem-u#, the text is "i-calm-u".
The other cells in this row contain dashes.

Row 7 begins with the rule "Ø -> [td]" (an empty set symbol transforming to a cluster of t and d).
- Under #it-saper-ti#, the text is "i-stapar-ti".
- Under #it-calem-u#, the text is "i-ctalm-u".
The other cells in this row contain dashes.

Row 8 begins with the rule "Ø -> a" (an empty set symbol transforming to an 'a'). All cells in this row contain dashes.

Row 9 begins with the rule "ŋ -> ø" (the character
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