30-07-2020, 08:39 AM
Basically:
On page f116 in the VM I see a text, probably written in a romanic dialect.
At different places I have German text.
Why should I assume that a third language is suddenly in play.
At the same time there is the change of the writing direction. left-right, right-left.
There is also no hint in the drawings to an origin in the Middle East.
Your explanations about prefixes and suffixes would ( example ) also work in German.
E.g.: (go) gehen: auf-gehen, zu-gehen, vor-gehen, ver-gehen, aus-gehen. Endings like -heit , -keit, -ung, -nis, -tum are also not uncommon.
If I would take the VM-sign "o" at the beginning of a word and use it as "a", it would even have a multiple function.
So why Turkish ?
The same applies to all languages where writing is from right to left.
Translated with You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. (free version)
On page f116 in the VM I see a text, probably written in a romanic dialect.
At different places I have German text.
Why should I assume that a third language is suddenly in play.
At the same time there is the change of the writing direction. left-right, right-left.
There is also no hint in the drawings to an origin in the Middle East.
Your explanations about prefixes and suffixes would ( example ) also work in German.
E.g.: (go) gehen: auf-gehen, zu-gehen, vor-gehen, ver-gehen, aus-gehen. Endings like -heit , -keit, -ung, -nis, -tum are also not uncommon.
If I would take the VM-sign "o" at the beginning of a word and use it as "a", it would even have a multiple function.
So why Turkish ?
The same applies to all languages where writing is from right to left.
Translated with You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. (free version)