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Left margin in Polish59(17)a.[lv]a – [lef][ln]u — [len][wb]a — [wep][wz]a — [wes][mx]u — [mex][rv]aæ — wy[rév]aæb.[rZ]eæ – ode+[rZ]eæ[rv]aæ — roze[rv]aæ[lZ]yæ — ze+[lZ]yæ[lZ]ej — ze+[lZ]eæ[wk]aæ — roze+[wk]aæ (siê)[wg]aæ — ze+[wg]aæ[wZ]e — ze+[wZ]ec.[rt]êæ[rd]est[rd¡z]a / [rd¡z]eñ[rv]etes‘lion, gen.sg./nom.’‘flax, gen.sg./nom.’‘head, gen.sg./nom.’‘tear, nom.sg./gen.pl.’‘moss, gen.sg./nom.’‘tear/pull out DI’‘neigh/neigh back’‘tear/tear apart’‘insult’‘easier/abate’‘sob/start sobbing’‘lie’‘he lies/he will lie’‘mercury’‘knotgrass’‘rust’/‘core’‘commotion’It appears that the forms in (17a, b) confirm the theoretical predictionwhich separates such consonants with the empty nuclear position. Therepresentation of [lv]a — [lef] and [wg]aæ — ze+[wg]aæ is given in (18a)and (18b) respectively.(18)a. PG PG(C V) C V|l eC|vV|a(C V)b. PG PGC|lV|eC|fV|P(C V)C|wV|PC|gV|aC|t¡‚V|P(C V) C V + C V C|z|e|w|P|gV|aC|t¡‚V|PWhat we are left with is the list of nouns in (17c). Note that despite thefact that the clusters are never broken up by the alternating vowel the