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The follows that follow contain a few ideas, which we assume clear, about the colloquial features that are appreciated in the Actic of the Aristofanica comedy. It has not been our proppo Reconstniir a level of language (the one of the end of the 5th century and the beginning of the IV a. J. C., the chronological period of the literary production of Aristofanes), which, whichS610 we know for being integrated, as is, in literature and therefore subjected to the most strict laws of the literary genre that serves -among others, to the rigorous of the subway -, nor excessively speculate on phonemes, If you were, words and phrases that we extract from a written and literary language that has reached us after centuries and centuries of transmission and from which it has not been given us to obtain - so they arranged the fairies - any sound material. We do not intend to recover the unrecoverable. But it is evident that by virtue of the laws that governed the Gknero of the ancient Greek comedy in its variety of 'Political Comedy', one of the records handled by the poet delivered to the literary activity of composing those wonderful Drama Utic pieces, dignified and still splendidly represented by the eleven comedies of Aristo¿fanes preserved, it was precisely that of colloquial speech.

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