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Similarities Between Somali & Egyptian Language.

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Voltage
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Re: Similarities Between Somali & Egyptian Language.

Postby Voltage » Sun Nov 08, 2009 6:14 pm

General Duke wrote:
Voltage wrote:And they say Arabman is an old Somali. Even a 9 year old knows aar in Somali is lion, tuf means to spit (candhuuf means the spit), neder and nasri in Somali are interchangeable both meaning divine and Dayax is moon.
However, that doesn't change what the late president did.


I smell an Agame.

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Re: Similarities Between Somali & Egyptian Language.

Postby General Duke » Sun Nov 08, 2009 7:37 pm

zingii wrote:Duke: your somali sucks bro. :lol:
That's what offended you? Some people use what offends them against others, thinking it has the same effect.

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Re: Similarities Between Somali & Egyptian Language.

Postby studente » Sun Nov 08, 2009 8:15 pm

General Duke wrote:
zingii wrote:Language: Somali/Egyptian (meaning)

Ra/Ra (The sun)

Neter/Neder (divine being)

Hipo/Hibo (the sound b doe not exist in Hamitic languages - gift)

Heru/Huur (a stork)

Tuf/Tuf (spit)

Habi (the Nile)/Wabi ( a river)

Ar/Ar ( a lion)

cb/kab (shoe)

brq/biriq (lightning)

ayah/dayah (moon)

dab/dab (fire)

anka/aniga (I)

su, asu/usi (he)

Ka/Ka,Kaah (spirit)

medu/muud (liquid)

And of course...
Those don't sound Somali, even remotely. For instance, lion is known as liibaax. The closest word to "Ar" is ari, and it means goat. Spit in Soomaali means candhuuf (the letter dh is totally different from t). I have never heard or read Neder; it sounds European. Ayah in Egyptian sounds grasshopper in Soomaali.


idiot. :roll:

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Re: Similarities Between Somali & Egyptian Language.

Postby General Duke » Sun Nov 08, 2009 9:04 pm

studente wrote:idiot. :roll:
No. There's nothing to be proud about the ancient Egyptians or their civilization.

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Re: Similarities Between Somali & Egyptian Language.

Postby Dhaga Bacayl » Sun Nov 08, 2009 9:54 pm

General Duke wrote:
zingii wrote:Language: Somali/Egyptian (meaning)

Ra/Ra (The sun)

Neter/Neder (divine being)

Hipo/Hibo (the sound b doe not exist in Hamitic languages - gift)

Heru/Huur (a stork)

Tuf/Tuf (spit)

Habi (the Nile)/Wabi ( a river)

Ar/Ar ( a lion)

cb/kab (shoe)

brq/biriq (lightning)

ayah/dayah (moon)

dab/dab (fire)

anka/aniga (I)

su, asu/usi (he)

Ka/Ka,Kaah (spirit)

medu/muud (liquid)

And of course...
Those don't sound Somali, even remotely. For instance, lion is known as liibaax. The closest word to "Ar" is ari, and it means goat. Spit in Soomaali means candhuuf (the letter dh is totally different from t). I have never heard or read Neder; it sounds European. Ayah in Egyptian sounds grasshopper in Soomaali.



Are f.ucking kidding me?

These are pure Somali words. I guess MJs speak different language! :lol:

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Re: Similarities Between Somali & Egyptian Language.

Postby General Duke » Sun Nov 08, 2009 10:00 pm

Dhaga Bacayl wrote:Are f.ucking kidding me?

These are pure Somali words. I guess MJs speak different language! :lol:
Are you saying the similarities are a source of pride and the world ought to respect Somalis 'cause of their relationship to ancient Egyptians? Maybe Somalis were the original ancient Egyptians?

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Re: Similarities Between Somali & Egyptian Language.

Postby Dhaga Bacayl » Sun Nov 08, 2009 10:06 pm

General Duke wrote:
Dhaga Bacayl wrote:Are f.ucking kidding me?

These are pure Somali words. I guess MJs speak different language! :lol:
Are you saying the similarities are a source of pride and the world ought to respect Somalis 'cause of their relationship to ancient Egyptians? Maybe Somalis were the original ancient Egyptians?



That is besides the f.ucking point son.

We're talking about your cliam of these words not being Somali.

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Re: Similarities Between Somali & Egyptian Language.

Postby General Duke » Sun Nov 08, 2009 10:17 pm

Dhaga Bacayl wrote:That is besides the f.ucking point son.

We're talking about your cliam of these words not being Somali.
Taking a couple of letters (i.e. ra) from a word (i.e. qorax) to claim similarities doesn't work. If that's how things are done, the English or any other language could claim similarities to the ancient Egyptian language. I hate to disappoint your newfound pride in some similarities, but here you go:

Written records of the ancient Egyptian language have been dated from about 3200 BC. Egyptian is part of the Afro-Asiatic group of languages and is related to Berber and Semitic (languages such as Arabic, Amharic and Hebrew).
http://www.crystalinks.com/egyptlanguage.html

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Re: Similarities Between Somali & Egyptian Language.

Postby zingii » Wed Nov 11, 2009 2:55 am

General Duke wrote:
zingii wrote:Duke: your somali sucks bro. :lol:
That's what offended you? Some people use what offends them against others, thinking it has the same effect.



Not at all dude, but what i laughed at is when you said " the closes wor to AR is ARI". :lol:
In Somali AAR = male lion.

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Re: Similarities Between Somali & Egyptian Language.

Postby General Duke » Wed Nov 11, 2009 6:40 am

zingii wrote:Not at all dude[/b]
However, you have pride in your knowledge of the Somali language. If someone doubts your knowledge of the language, you get offended, and might engage in a fight.

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Re: Similarities Between Somali & Egyptian Language.

Postby Grant » Wed Nov 11, 2009 9:13 am

http://www.temehu.com/wan-muhuggiag.htm

This mummy from the central Saharan culture was prepared in a sophisticated manner a thousand years before the first mummy was created in Egypt. This culture also had a jackal-headed god and a cattle cult comparable to that later found in the Nile valley. This culture was spread completely across north Africa, becoming the Cushites. They spread to the periphery and especially the river valleys as the Sahara dried up.


http://www.varchive.org/tac/libyans.htm

The 22nd and 23rd Egyptian dynasties, whose mummies look most like Somalis, came from this area of Libya. Both Somali and Coptic, as well as Berber, Oromo, Afar, Rendille and Amhara, are all Cushitic, in some way related to this early culture.

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Re: Similarities Between Somali & Egyptian Language.

Postby Grant » Wed Nov 11, 2009 12:33 pm

"Unusually for this family, Somali has 20 separate vowel sounds. It also has four tones which indicate gender, number and case.

This language family originated in the Sahara area before it became a desert and spread to the Horn of Africa, North Africa and the Middle East. During the 7th Century AD, Arabic spread from the Arabian Peninsula with Islam to cover most of North Africa and the Middle East."

http://www.krysstal.com/langfams_afroasia.html

World-wide language families:

http://www.krysstal.com/langfams.html

Very neat site. Check out the home page.


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