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I appreciate Dr.Kambone Phd assisting us in all manner and thank you to brother Kwadwo .I feel at home here around like minds . Just to introduce myself ,my name is Neter Neb Im a student of Institute of Kemetic Philology instructor Dr.Rkhty Amen in Egyptian translations and grammar ,linguistics .Im a 2 – 3rd level student . I’m also in American Public University ,Associates Program in Business Management . Im currently working with Dr.Nasir Satti Phd of University of Khartoum ,Assistant Professor of Linguistics in genetically relating Nubian Dongolawi with Mdu Ntr . We have found many convincing phonological and morphological correspondences also within basic vocabulary . I have also done linguistic work with Dogon Tommo So ,Dinka and also I have found numerous systematic correspondences [ Hock ,Dimmendaal ,Obenga ,Diop, Kambone ] .In this example we find the adjective modifier in Egyptian and it is also found in Dogon Tommo So . Enjoy my examples ,I will be producing a Comparative linguistics book soon .
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Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
@Neter Neb, so from this, we would expect systematic correspondences between voiceless stops (mdw nTr) and voiced stops (Dogon). Have you seen this pattern with labials and alveolars?
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Welcome @ntrnb18!
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Thank You
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Yes , of course Doc … we demonstrate with the voiceless velar stop [ k ] and the voiced velar stop [ g ] ,or k>g …..but also we can find correspondences with labials and alveolars like in the case of Ancient Egyptian [ m ] with SW Dinka [l] m>l , in Dogon Tommo So its possible for metathesis of earth for I find numerous cases of terms in metathesis in Dogon Tommo So . So im suggesting possible for c1 correspondence is m>m and t>nj . The [ nj ] is a palatal nasal [ ɲ̟ ] which shows correspondences with [ t ] . In our Egypto – Nubian linguistics d/t can correspond with r/l/n which im sure you are aware . The pattern of labial and alveolars can be seen in Ancient Egyptian labial ( bilabial ) consonant /m/ meta phoneme with SW Dinka alveolar [ l ] , m>l
c1 k>c /c2m>l
adjective
Ancient Egyptian -km- black
SW Dinka -col – black – acol- blackverb
Ancient Egyptian – km- be black
SW Dinka-col – be blacknoun
Ancient Egyptian – kmu- black people -Demotic E – kme – dark person
SW Dinka -col- male name that means blackAncient Egyptian – kmy- black cow
SW Dinka -acol- black female animal-
Dinka Dictionary by Roger Blench https://www.rogerblench.info/Language/Nilo-Saharan/Nilotic/Comparative%20Dinka%20lexicon%20converted.pdf
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Thank You
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Congrats! We await your article. In regards to your example, in Twi it’s the same thing, the adjective follows the noun.
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Yes ,I agree ,can you please post the form …thanks
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For example, if we want to say black box or red bird in Twi we would say,
Adaka Tuntum
Box BlackAnoma Kɔkɔ
Bird Red
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