The second Thurneysen’s law (the law of the nasal clusters), Latin gerundives, Latin <i>nōminaabstrācta </i>in <i>ō</i>, <i>inis</i>, and... Kluge’s law. Pt. VI. Clusters with the velars (5)
The article continues previously published series: Bolotov 2015; 2016; 2017; 2018; 2019; 2020. It reanalyzes examples and counter-examples for Thurneysen’s law (chronologically, the 2nd from the four possibly bearing his name), i.e. - Tn [= tn , dn , ϑn (< « dʱ » n )], Kn [= kn , gn , χn (< « gʱ » n )], Pn [= pn , bn , φn (< « bʱ » n )], to nd , ng ( ŋɡ ), mb transition, or conversely to nn , gn ( ŋn ), mn , the point being demonstrated as to depend upon the (prehistorical) movable Latin accent, so namely: nd , ng ( ŋɡ ), mb follow the unaccented root vowel, while nn , gn ( ŋn ), mn follow the accented one; the suffixes contain d , g , b in place of nd , ng ( ŋɡ ), mb ; but former NCn [= nTn , ŋKn , mPn ] always result in ND [= nd , ng ( ŋɡ ), mb ].