No.1 in the New World

Number ONE in the Americas

  Semitic-influenced “number” words of striking similarity have been noted in Indo-European languages and beyond.  The names of  2, 6 and 7 are especially popular. The dominant explanation for this is that Arabic merchants along the Spice Road spread these number words. An isolated island in Samoa will use their Edenic Human Language Program to coin their own word for ONE: the Tokelauan/ Polynesian reverse  אחת  A[K]HaT  (one) to  tahi. [Givon Zirkind]   Arabic numerals did not make it to the New Word. 

The Myopic Math of the Coincidence Criers will tell you that their should be millions of New World words with guttural-dentals. What they leave out of the equation is that only a handful of the average vocabulary of 30,000 words can mean “one.”  Meaning is not in the vocabulary of secular “scholars” who are religiously commited to words ultimately coming from monkey-uncles.  The data below (far-ranging but not exhaustive) requires a better reason than “coincidence” to explain why so many New World words for  number one (1) are  guttural-dental or the reverse,  similar to Aramaic  חד K[H]aD  (one),  Ancient Hebrew אחד EK[H]aD (one, masculine) or אחת  AK[H]aT (one, feminine).          German S = reverse

The guttural-dental of Edenic   אחד EK[H]aD, one, (m.) or  EK[H]aT/(S) (f.)  predominates in Native American languages: Native American words for ONE  by Avraham “Philip” Van Riper Tribe Location Prefix     Guttural      Dental    Suffix Atsahuaca Bolivia Ni            Ka T          Su Cayuga  Upstate NY S Ka T Chumash / Hokan  S. Calif.                 both          paKaS   and   paKeT Like   אחת AK[H]aT  and A[K]Ha(S), no. 1 (fem.) Cocopa / Hokan N. Calif.                       A            Ci                 T                Delaware/ Algonquian DE KWe            Ti Eskimo (Aleut)/ Athabaskan                      Arctic A           TA               Q     An <  reversal of   אחת  AK[H]aT, one (f.) Fox/ Algonquian Wisc. Ne         Ko Ti Hokan N. Calif. A           C                  iT   Hopi (isolate) NM reversed aK[H]a(S)  Suu       K                 ya' Illini  ( prarie tribes like Peoria) Illinois Ni Co Te Karok/ Hokan NW Cal reversed          yitha      aH               Tiy Kickapoo/ Algon. Wisc. Ne Ko Ti Lower Chinook /PNT Oregon e :          X                  T Laurentian (extinct Iroquoian) Quebec Se Ca Da Maidu dialects Calif. WiKTe,  wuKDi Maliseet/ Algon. N. New Eng. Ne Kw T Maya: Chol    SE Mexico JU N Te (from Fernando Aedo, who compares this with the Nottoway  UNTe -- see  below) Menominee/ Algonquian upper MI Ne Ko T Mesquakie Great Lakes Ne Ko Tah Miami Ohio N Go Ti Mingo or Mengwe / Iroquoian W. NYS S Ka T Mohawk/ Iroquoian Upstate NY [nasalized AK[H]aT]   eNh:   sKa    (T) Munsee/ Algonquian S. NY state, N. PA Gu TTi Nanticoke Chesapeake Bay Ni CKQui (guttural doubled) T Natick/ Algonquian eastern Mass. Ne Qu T Narragansett RI and Long Island  Ni Qui T Navajo/ Apachean/Na Dene NM, Arizona a   KA Nomlaki/PNT Sacramento Valley Ke TTe Nottoway/ Iroquoian VA nasalized  uN Te Oneida/Iroquoian S. Ontario ós Ka (T) Onondaga/ Iroquoian N. NYS  Sa Ja DaT Pequot/ Mohegan E. NYS Né Qu T Potawatomi Michigan N Go T Powhattan NC Ne Cu T Proto-Algonquian NE USA Ne Ko T Wi Seneca/ Iroquoian NYS S Ka T Shawnee/ Algonquian Ohio Ne Ga Te Sinsiga (extinct Chibchan) Colombia i K Ti Susquehannock/Iroquoian Penn. oN SKa T Taino/ Arawakan NE S. Amer. He Que Ti Unkechaug eastern Long Island N Qui T Uwa/ Chibchan  Colombia i K Ti Ventureňo/ extinct Chumashan N. Calif. Pa Quee T Wendat / Huron  Upstate NY S Ka T Wintu  extinct /PNT N. Calif. K’e T Yuchi (Isolate) N. and S. Carolina Hi Te DAKOTA means “allies,” peoples that are as one,  יחד YaK[H]aD, together                                                          From Regina Waring:  IROQUOIs words for ONE: forms of  אחד EK[H]aD (one, m.) or אחת  AK[H]aT/ AK[H]a(S) (one, f.)      Northern Iroquois Southern Iroquois  Extinct Iroquoian Languages Cayuga Mohawk Oneida Onondaga Seneca Tuscarora Cherokee Laurentian Nottoway Susquehannock Wyandot (Huron) Sga:t Enhskat Úska Sgá:dah Ska:t Ę:chi Sagwu ß Segada Unte Onskat Skat The quantity and quality of “number one” words from guttural-dental/fricative is surprising.  The amount of centuries and miles from any Homo Sapens Semitic homeland in Shinar/Sumer is so large that one only expects a handul of close-sounding exceptions, and many more examples of a culture coming up with their own way to express “number one.” “Number one” words like  Ihłaki (#1) in the north Athbaskan language of  Gwich’in,  a good  liquid-guttural  “number one” word coming from רק   RahQ (“only). Another expected New World “number one” is  do:pa in Zuni, a pueblo Indian language of New Mexico.  The source seems to be a reversal with shifts of lip and tooth letter  (S-B  S-D) of   בדד BHaDahD, solitary, alone.  Zuni is classified as an "isolate" language, with no known affinities.  Basque, the world’s most famous “isolate” (with scores of Edenic roots),  has a similar  “number one” word: bat.