In my previous thread (You are not allowed to view links.
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Login to view.) I tried to explain which structures I recognize as repetitions in the manuscript. It's actually a somewhat more complex approach; I've put the words, along with a few selected particles or prefixes, into a table to illustrate this more clearly. There are two recurring patterns. The first involves the changing particles before words (prefixes); the second shows that the gallow signs before or inside the "
ch" sound doesn't belong to the word itself (as still in the first prefix system mentioned). Maybe the table will help clarify the structure. However, both systems belong together, because the system of prefixes makes the repeating of prefixes visible, and the system of gallows signs further expands the system of prefixes. At the end of the thread, I'll add a language option. My aim here isn't to prove the existence of a language, but rather to demonstrate a repeating system. The language example is simply meant to show that there are languages that behave according to the belwo mentioned system (not for the structure of complete manuscript)
the general system of prefixes:
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the system of the gellow signs before and between ch
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I'll give you an example from Aramaic just as a brief aside. (I'm not convinced by it myself) but it illustrates the possibility.
(the aramaic translation and grammar is made by AL, errores included)
voynich word:
char - EVA translation: chal Aramaic: chal = eat!
ychal = achal = he ate
ochal = ochal = he eats (eating)
qochal = kochal = he ist eating
(Present continuous). The prefix "K-" or "Ko-" is the standard marker for the present tense
tchal = tchal = you eat / she eat
chchal = nchal =we eat
lchal = lchal = to eat
pchal = pchal = he will eat
chaly = chala = she ate
lchal = lchal = to eat
ty l-ochal = ta lchal = come to eat
odain o ochal = odan u-ochal = we made the food