(03-05-2019, 10:52 PM)Monica Yokubinas wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.(03-05-2019, 10:15 PM)-JKP- wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Whether EVA-y does double duty or not, WHERE is the "g" sound in the middles of words? I didn't really get an answer to that. Gimel or "g" is common in Hebrew and pretty much every language.
There has to be something to represent "g" within words if this is believed to be natural language (which I think is what Monica intends).
Beginning of a short word page 37r, line 4, word inside the plant 'gr' = inhabit. Page 4r, line 1, last word 'Chgrg' Chg = solemn feast + rg = rest. Page 43r, line 5 first word: 'ghan' Gh = to cure + an = how long. Page 22r, line 3, second word 'rghssh' rgsw = insurrection. If you need any more examples of placement just let me know. Hope this helps.
Yes, I need more examples, "g" should occur within words at least a couple of times PER SENTENCE (I'm assuming a VMS "sentence" could be as long as two or three lines, as it often is in natural languages). Surely you don't think one letter "g" within a word for every 10 pages is normal for natural language?
By the way, in Hebrew, gimel often occurs at the beginnings and ends of words as well, so it would also be wise to explain how your double-duty instances of gimel (as the concept "or" or as the letter "g") would be recognized as one or the other in Voynichese.