You must understand the strangeness of the symbol s. It appears often at the beginning of lines and as a separate letter. Of course, this happens in languages:
Снять с себя одежду (Russian)
But we remember that Voynichese is not exactly like a language, right? There is a phenomenon of functionless letters — alif in Arabic and ъ in Russian during the Russian Empire — but there is no letter for the beginning of a line (s) or the beginning of a paragraph (p).
By the way, somewhere on the forum there was a suggestion that s could be a line‑break symbol. I remember that this example was discussed:
It was assumed that the scribe at the top noticed that the parchment had deteriorated and moved the word aiin from the first line to the second, marking it as saiin. I don’t remember how chcPhy was explained.
Снять с себя одежду (Russian)
But we remember that Voynichese is not exactly like a language, right? There is a phenomenon of functionless letters — alif in Arabic and ъ in Russian during the Russian Empire — but there is no letter for the beginning of a line (s) or the beginning of a paragraph (p).
By the way, somewhere on the forum there was a suggestion that s could be a line‑break symbol. I remember that this example was discussed:
It was assumed that the scribe at the top noticed that the parchment had deteriorated and moved the word aiin from the first line to the second, marking it as saiin. I don’t remember how chcPhy was explained.