Linda > 31-01-2019, 06:02 PM
(31-01-2019, 03:46 PM)Gavin Güldenpfennig Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.@MarcoP
I have forgotten something.
It could be that some plants are named by their scientific names
-JKP- > 31-01-2019, 06:58 PM
(31-01-2019, 03:46 PM)Gavin Güldenpfennig Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.@MarcoP
I have forgotten something.
It could be that some plants are named by their scientific names.
So nenufar's scientific name is Nymphea.
Let us say, that someone would spell it Nimfea, the you have only two different letters in difference to Nirfeor.
M switches to R. You should know that in the Basque the M is not a very frequently used letter.
A switches to OR. Word endings in different languages are not very often the same. ?
Gavin Güldenpfennig > 31-01-2019, 08:47 PM
-JKP- > 31-01-2019, 09:12 PM
(31-01-2019, 08:47 PM)Gavin Güldenpfennig Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.@JKP
I don't know of you have seen the attachment I posted above. There I explain how the chor can change through the manuscript. In Nirfeor it's therefore not chor but iror. You have consequently overlooked, what I said about letter identification and the handwriting.
Please read again my post I wrote today, 8 hours ago.
If you want, you can send me a list of addings to the syllable and I will translate them as I translated the six addings you mentioned today morning.
Gavin Güldenpfennig > 31-01-2019, 11:42 PM
Quote: And why stop at chor iror? In Latin, as one example, the EVA-ch shape has almost a dozen meanings. It can be cc, ce, ec, ct, tc, tr, cr, er, and et. It's a common multi-purpose ligature. If you are assigning multiple meanings to one glyph, why did you choose exactly two?
-JKP- > 01-02-2019, 06:58 AM
Gavin Güldenpfennig > 01-02-2019, 03:38 PM