The Voynich Ninja

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Question.
Would you rather see this In the text as a single word or as a plural of short words.

There are 4 single words. Consisting of 3 combinations and an abbreviation.
In the order "it, en, et, unum".
I have already written enough about "et" and "unum".
"It" is the logical consequence of the "et" combination.
"en" becomes apparent when "n" is missing, ="c" =e.
"n" becomes apparent when "c" is missing.
For the exact Latin text from the dialect.
"it an et unum"
All words already checked. The word compilation by Google in the meaning.

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(20-02-2023, 03:02 AM)Aga Tentakulus Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view....
For the exact Latin text from the dialect.
"it an et unum"
All words already checked. The word compilation by Google in the meaning.

This theory seems promising, could you the decypher the whole codex?

Regards,

Alex

Not Google Translate's finest hour.  But that is why it isn't a good idea to use Google Translate for this kind of purpose.  It is doing its best to make sense of what you put into it.

(20-02-2023, 01:53 PM)tavie Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Not Google Translate's finest hour.  But that is why it isn't a good idea to use Google Translate for this kind of purpose.  It is doing its best to make sense of what you put into it.

It is better to claim that it is Latin, of some sort, without any evidence, as we've seen recently. This way Google Translate can't be blamed.

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You have to look at it this way, I don't use Google as a translator. Sometimes it happens that a word simply shows too many possibilities. Example.

Since Google goes through more than 6.5 million comparison sentences, I use Google as a sentence builder. Mainly because of the sentence order.

I can't see how that's different from using it as a translator if you are reading EVA r ch s y as "it an et unum" and then putting it on the Latin to English translate setting.  But in any case it isn't building a sentence for you.  It is not proper Latin.

How would you interpret the word "an" now?
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.

I need Google to use it correctly with other words.


Is "8g" in Latin "tum"?
What is "8 g" now ?
Now there are 2 abbreviations. Where "8" is sometimes a definite article. Ergo "id unum" I don't need a translator for that. This is also not a real encryption, rather a normal application.

Have you ever seen EVA "ch" without "c" ?

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(20-02-2023, 09:19 PM)Aga Tentakulus Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Have you ever seen EVA "ch" without "c" ?

CT, CK, CT are somewhat common bigrams