12-05-2026, 09:54 AM
(11-05-2026, 07:25 PM)Ruby Novacna wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.(11-05-2026, 06:01 PM)Stefan Wirtz_2 wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.I meant, you are taking the -lal somehow to -lai and something like -leo in your greek words, so having it as a consonant and a vowel at the same time. How is that?
For the moment, I believe that EVA l can represent at least two different letters in the text. Similarly, EVA ch probably represents several letters, in my opinion.
Although I don't consider my reading definitive, and I'm still researching and experimenting, why would I experiment with assigning the same glyph both a consonant and a vowel value?
I spent a few hours yesterday looking for examples to justify my choice.
I found two: gamma in Modern Greek and L in French.
How do we pronounce the gamma in the word γαβγίζω?
And is L in French always a consonant?
P.S. I don't recall -leo.


