Was Voynichese meant to be pronounced?

[Searcher]

The glyphs still have to "map" to each other in some way if it's an encrypted natural language, but the structural patterns of each are quite different. 
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You can hunt through languages all over the world, but until you resolve this discrepancy (the two disparate patterns), then you are not going to be able to bridge VMS with whatever languages you think are best matched.

One of my ideas was that any glyph of the VMs has one meaning at the beginning, second - inside of the word (not only a root), and third - at the end of the word.
For example, the word dydyd (dydyd). Let's suppose d1 = p (beginning), d2 = d (central), d3 = t (ending). As we know, y-symbol inside of the construction is quite rare in the VMs, thus, we can consider it either a rare letter, or an abbreviation-symbol, which meaning differs from those that appear at the end and beginning, similarly  to Latin abbreviations. Most likely, a part of glyphs substitutes abbreviations for prefixes, ends and suffixes, and, obviously, sometimes (but not so frequent) abbreviations happen inside of the words (or roots). In my example, I will consider it the abbreviation - en-.
We get the word You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. (Latin verb, 3rd person, indicative active future, plural) .
It's not a real attempt of deciphering, it's just a random substitution to show what I mean. Unfortunately, I couldn't find an ideal combination, but, possibly, I have to make more efforts.