11-09-2025, 09:36 AM
(10-09-2025, 08:56 PM)Petrasti wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.When you hear the Celtic language, it's pretty much as "crazy" as the Voynich. And you also understand why the Celtic languages is still not compatible with the Latin alphabet.
Untrue. Many sounds in Gaelic are made up using combinations of letters, which initially might seem a bit odd to a newcomer. Also consecutive consonants sometimes require a hidden vowel to be sounded. For instance in the word 'gorm' you gave before the pronounciation is like 'gorem'. If you were to take the trouble to find out something of this language group then you would see that spelling and pronunciation are rather consistent.
(10-09-2025, 08:56 PM)Petrasti wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.mura h-eil ise ga iarraidh, ithidh mise e
The letter H in Gaelic is usually there to influence the sound of a consonant ( as is the case also in English with CH, SH, TH etc. ), sometimes also forcing the whole character pair to be silent. The word 'ithidh' you gave illustrates this nicely. The 'th' is pronounced something like H, 'dh' is silent.
You cannot possibly have any serious reason to believe that 'ithidh' has any similarity with any word in the VMS.

