In looking over the use of kul in Galilean Aramaic, I noticed an interesting quirk of spelling:
It is generally not plene, but plene when it takes on pronominal suffixes.
For example we see in 1025 of the 1075 examples of kul (as a noun) in the Galilean corpus of the Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon:
[kl] => 587
[bkl] => 122
[wkl] => 76
[dkl] => 45
[lkl] => 21
[mkl] => 7
[wbkl] => 4
[dbkl] => 3
[kl`mh] => 2
[wlkl] => 4
[kl@)ymt] => 2
(The above format is [form] => attested number of times. There are a handful of examples not listed here.)
But then we see:
[kwlhwN] => 40
[kwlh] => 32
[kwl)] => 19
[kwlyh] => 8
[kwly] => 8
[dkwl)] => 7
[kwlhN] => 6
[wkwlh] => 5
[wkwlhwN] => 5
[kwlkwN] => 4
[dkwlyh] => 3
Although there are a few exceptions, but as you can see, these are strictly in the minority:
[klhwN] => 6
[klh] => 4
I wonder if anyone else has noticed the same? Time to hit the books.
Peace,
-SteveLabels: aramaic, Galilean, research