Only Edenic (Pre-Hebrew, pre multinational history, pre-Babel) knows the human ability to COUNT like the back of one's hand.The new entry:
| QUANT (ITY) QaMahTS Koof--Mem-Tsadi Kah-MUTTS__ ___קמץ_ _[QM-TS à QNT] ROOTS: The Semitically-challenged references want "who," "what" "how," "whither" and QUANTITY to come from the same Indo-European "root." So, despite Latin quantus (how great? ) they invent the so-called "root" kwo, also kwi ("stem of relative and interrogative pronouns"). By what sorcery can a guttural-nasal-dental word (throat-nose-tooth) come from a gutrtural-bilabial-vowel? And do some bozos with doctorates think that cavemen just down from the trees planned a verbal signal to be a stem of interrogative pronouns? Is it not more likely that the source of a QUANTITY word would be related to the most basic human COUNTING, by ones hands? קמץ QaMahTS is a handful or fistful in Leviticus 2:2. The universal signal for counting is the flexing of the five or ten fingers of one or both hands. The Mem/M has shifted to the other nasal, the N. More ACCOUNTING at "COUNT." BRANCHES: Attention Shoppers. "How much?" has this guttural-nasal-dental form in languages like: Catalan Qua N TiTa l Galicia n Ca N To Italian Qua N To Po rtuq. Qua N To Spanish Cua N To Close misses include Romania n cat (how much?), when the nasal; is dropped, and Hindi kitana (how much?) where there was an M132 metathesis to guttural-dental-nasal. Of course, other languages will use other Ede n ic counting terms. Hungarian mennyi (how much) favors the M-N in "AMOUNT," while the Korea n is eolmana. Few languages use the usual Ede n ic כמה KaMa H (how much?) besides obvious Semitic words like Arabic km, and the less obviousl Maltese kem. Archived posts, Edenics searches + web games: www.edenics.net
Edenics DVDs and most recent book: THE ORIGIN OF SPEECHES. Edenic (Biblical Hebrew) as the original, pre-Babel human language program see our many resources at www.edenics.org incl. videos in English, Spn., Fr. or Ger.
youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=glWG3coAtEg&feature=related |
|
Posted via email from Isaac Mozeson