Phoenecian phonology and the S(h)afot S(h)oftim biQart-Hadasht

[Jackaloboulos]

I am sure that Carthaginian Phoenician-Punic phonology did contain both the s and the sh (written as the character š in Krahmalkov). I looked at Krahmalkov's work a few weeks ago and his dictionary contained sets of words beginning with and containing both s and sh (somebody on these forums had asked for the greeting in Phoenician-Punic). He also wrote a grammar of the language that may contain a phonology section. I haven't checked that one but will be able to get back to you on Monday on that!

Good question.

EDIT: Scratch that. I can get back to you tomorrow (Sat, 7 May 2011) actually. I didn't realize my library is open on weekends.

Thanks so much! Do you happen to know the name of the book?

EDIT: And do you mean that the dictionary includes his phonological transliterations, rather than letter-by-letter (i.e. Qart-Hadasht rather than QRTHDST)? If that's the case, I might need to check and see if my own library has a copy...