Posts: 1,190Threads: 14 Member details
Posts: 1,190
Threads: 14
Thanks Received: 178 in 147 posts
Thanks Given: 331
Joined: Sep 2016
Reputation:
0
Country:
The separate words ain and dain are not among the most frequent: less than a hundred for ain and two hundred for dain.
I propose to read them in Greek as ειν and τειν:
- ειν = εν - in;
- ειν - ου - where;
- ειν a (rare?) form of ειναι - inf. of ειμι - to be ;
- τειν - dative of singular pronoun συ - you, thou.
I don't know if statistics alone, without full or partial translation, can confirm or refute this reading.
Posts: 1,190Threads: 14 Member details
Posts: 1,190
Threads: 14
Thanks Received: 178 in 147 posts
Thanks Given: 331
Joined: Sep 2016
Reputation:
0
Country:
If ain means ειν = εν - in, then the word after it should be a noun and not a verb?
How can we quickly list all the ain?
Posts: 713Threads: 31 Member details
Posts: 713
Threads: 31
Thanks Received: 543 in 320 posts
Thanks Given: 543
Joined: May 2019
Reputation:
2
Well it depends on what you want, the word 'ain' on its own , words that contain 'ain', words that end with 'ain', the words that follow 'ain'.
Whatever, just go to voynich.nu get your preferred transliteration from this page -'Text Analysis - Transliteration of the Text' -- You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
e.g ZL transliteration file, V2a -- You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
Open it with Notepad++ and click >Search > Find.
Then type '.ain' into the 'Find what' box for all instances of the word 'ain' ( should get 74 hits, tick 'wrap around' and search mode 'Normal' and 'Find all in current document' )
You can do this in any good text editor.
Posts: 1,190Threads: 14 Member details
Posts: 1,190
Threads: 14
Thanks Received: 178 in 147 posts
Thanks Given: 331
Joined: Sep 2016
Reputation:
0
Country:
Thank you very much, RobGea,
I have downloaded the software, I just need to learn how to use it.
Posts: 1,190Threads: 14 Member details
Posts: 1,190
Threads: 14
Thanks Received: 178 in 147 posts
Thanks Given: 331
Joined: Sep 2016
Reputation:
0
Country:
I'm not used to working with text editors, Notepad++ must be a good editor, it outputs the search results, unfortunately, I can't adjust the display: despite the dark mode, the contrast is too low. Is there a trick to improve the display?
Posts: 2,260Threads: 23 Member details
Posts: 2,260
Threads: 23
Thanks Received: 1,700 in 1,038 posts
Thanks Given: 2497
Joined: Oct 2017
Reputation:
5
Country:
(15-06-2022, 08:30 AM)Ruby Novacna wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.I'm not used to working with text editors, Notepad++ must be a good editor, it outputs the search results, unfortunately, I can't adjust the display: despite the dark mode, the contrast is too low. Is there a trick to improve the display? Settings / Style configurator / Select theme
Posts: 1,190Threads: 14 Member details
Posts: 1,190
Threads: 14
Thanks Received: 178 in 147 posts
Thanks Given: 331
Joined: Sep 2016
Reputation:
0
Country:
Thanks a lot, Nablator, with Deep Black I feel better now
Posts: 1,190Threads: 14 Member details
Posts: 1,190
Threads: 14
Thanks Received: 178 in 147 posts
Thanks Given: 331
Joined: Sep 2016
Reputation:
0
Country:
As I continued to learn declension in Ancient Greek little by little, I discovered that my way of reading EVA ain as ειν and dain as τειν is not the only one possible, the words αιν and ταιν should also be tested:
· αιν - fem gen /dat dual of ος ;
· ταιν - fem gen /dat dual of ο.
Posts: 1,190Threads: 14 Member details
Posts: 1,190
Threads: 14
Thanks Received: 178 in 147 posts
Thanks Given: 331
Joined: Sep 2016
Reputation:
0
Country:
Reading the words orol.dain together, I get the word ορατην, either sg fem acc of ορατος - to be seen, visible or sg masc acc of ορατης - beholder, observer. In this case dain is read as την.
|