My theory where the rules are loose and wild these types of You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. would appear only in a constructed language for a Glossolalia. So just looking at these vords brings up a Glossolalia. What is interesting is the number 8 corresponds to n meaning that the frequency hit is the same for the Glyph the number 8, d in eva and n in Latin. So simply substituting Latin for eva than you can pronounce the word that was a Glossolalia dictionary term. Latin used You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.! I think the 8 was important, because it was matching frequencies of highest to lowest from both voynich glyph's and Latin Letters to show you the language to use. N happens happens to be the 8th highest Latin letter pointing to Latin.
So lets try daiin? It would be pronounced "Octessr" when spoken in tongues. So why did I not use n as in nessr. Not only does Octessr sound like professor and its in Latin, it has 3 syllables. You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. happens to be about the same frequency area as "n" in Latin. I believe it pointing as a straight across substitution all along and even though the words don't make sense, it's because it's a Glossolalia.
There is also one small word in Latin You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. in You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. and it means "apart from". It could be apart from the language!
I appreciate your attention on this matter.
daiin "Octessr"
1) chpeeeey
oeeees becomes "You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.uuuub"
(2) dydydy before you write this off ntntnt listen to latin ntntnt
(1) qoqokeey -->"kwat-too-or" e "kwat-too-or" e L uu te
(1) oeeees
(1) deeeese
(1) keeees
(1) doeeeesm
(1) ykeeeedaiir
(1) okeeees
(1) orokeeeey
(1) qoeeeety
(1) eeeey
(1) odeeeeodl
(1) odeeeey
(1) qeeeear
(1) qoeeeey
(2) dydydy
(1) diiiin
(1) oiiiin
(1) qooto
(1) ootady
So lets try daiin? It would be pronounced "Octessr" when spoken in tongues. So why did I not use n as in nessr. Not only does Octessr sound like professor and its in Latin, it has 3 syllables. You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. happens to be about the same frequency area as "n" in Latin. I believe it pointing as a straight across substitution all along and even though the words don't make sense, it's because it's a Glossolalia.
There is also one small word in Latin You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. in You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. and it means "apart from". It could be apart from the language!
I appreciate your attention on this matter.
daiin "Octessr"
1) chpeeeey
oeeees becomes "You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.uuuub"
(2) dydydy before you write this off ntntnt listen to latin ntntnt
(1) qoqokeey -->"kwat-too-or" e "kwat-too-or" e L uu te
(1) oeeees
(1) deeeese
(1) keeees
(1) doeeeesm
(1) ykeeeedaiir
(1) okeeees
(1) orokeeeey
(1) qoeeeety
(1) eeeey
(1) odeeeeodl
(1) odeeeey
(1) qeeeear
(1) qoeeeey
(2) dydydy
(1) diiiin
(1) oiiiin
(1) qooto
(1) ootady