MLK DUD 𐤌𐤋𐤊 𐤃𐤅𐤃

If you’ve seen my video of the pronunciation I posted on TikTok, YouTube or Instagram then this will give you further insight on what was being said.

Aramaic & Hebrew derive from Akkadian, Ugaritic, Sumerian. From ancient Aramaic, a plethora of languages emerged that are spoken today around the world. I do not speak the language with modern vowel markings that were added in the language at a later period in history. I speak how it was first written. Please note that two consonants together do have a natural occuring vowel e.g “kt” together has a natural “ih” sound in the middle as in “in” without the “n”—even when whispering. One could conclude that words written in Aramaic & Hebrew, with all consonants, are left open for interpretation if one was to eliminate all the vowel markings. While that is true, I decided to stick with the “ih” because it the most relaxed-natural occuring vowel between two consonants without opening the throat or stressing the muscles in it, utilizing the least amount of air pressure. Hebrew & Aramaic contains the written vowels “a,e,y,u” with “y” being pronounced as “ee”. This is the same as Akkadian, Sumerian and Ugaritic.

The Breakdown

Aramaic & Hebrew is read right to left!

Question:

Hello, how are you? (Talking to male)

𐤔𐤋𐤌 𐤀𐤉𐤊 𐤀𐤕𐤀 𐤄𐤅𐤉

(Update) 𐤔𐤋𐤌 𐤀𐤊𐤉 𐤀𐤕𐤀 𐤄𐤅𐤉

⁃ Fix: 𐤀𐤊𐤉 ➡️ 𐤀𐤉𐤊

⁃ See notes for more info

“Sh-lih-m” 𐤔𐤋𐤌 (Peace, well being)

• Sumerian: Silim “sil-ih-m” (Elementary Sumerian Glossary, Pg. 58)

⁃ Sumerian uses a sibilant “s”, but Aramaic & Hebrew uses a “sh” and I believe it derives from a close Sumerian word: Silim-esh-du (Also on Pg. 58) which is used to greet and salute instead of using a state of being such as Silim or Shlim to do so. This is why I believe ancient Aramaic & Hebrew speakers extracted the “sh” from “esh”, dropped the “du” and replaced it with “s” to combine the Sumerian greet & salute with the quality state of being at peace, well being, to be whole. Again, those are just my observations and it is not attested amongst other ancient Aramaic & Hebrew scholars and researchers.

• “aye-eek” 𐤀𐤉𐤊 (How)

⁃ Official Aramaic (Period) interrogative

⁃ (Update) Doing further research I found that 𐤀𐤉𐤊 is just a backwards rendering of the Akkadian word 𐤀𐤊𐤉 “Ah-kee” (How)

• “at-tah” 𐤀𐤕𐤀 (You, 2nd person masculine)

⁃ This is an Akkadian pronoun that I wanted to preserve because it is very similar to 𐤀𐤍𐤀 “anah” in Aramaic (Targum Aramaic, Syriac Aramaic); 𐤀𐤍𐤄 “aneh” (Book of the prophets Aramaic or Biblical Aramaic); and 𐤀𐤍𐤉 “ah-nee” in Hebrew which all corresponds to “anak” in 1st person Akkadian. Since they’re similar then it makes it easy to remember e.g. ana (I, me), ata (You).

⁃ Aramaic & Hebrew preserves Akkadian’s “atta” as a short form, which is 𐤀𐤕 “ah-t” and also as a long form 𐤀𐤕𐤄 “ah-tteh”. Hebrew also uses it for a an accusative article while Aramaic utilizes 𐤉𐤕 “ee-t”. Ugaritic uses the partial form as well. Biblical Aramaic uses 𐤀𐤍𐤕 and 𐤀𐤍𐤕𐤄 mostly.

⁃ Note that Hebrew & Aramaic added in vowel markings later on in the copies of scriptures, scrolls and various other writings. This added influence on the words and made it easy to manipulate the sound where they saw fit.

⁃ Note that 𐤄 or ה corresponds to the Roman letter “H”, which is used two ways. 1) In the beginning and middle of a word. It is the sound you get when you say “Horse” or “Haha” because it is attached to a consonant. 2) At the end of the word it is used as “eh” e.g. the Spanish word “Carne” because there is no vowel that comes after it—unless you manipulate it with vowel markings.

• “Hu-ee” 𐤄𐤅𐤉 (be, is, are; verb-masculine)

⁃ I added this later in the segment because in Akkadian and Sumerian the verb is usually the last thing said in a phrase, thought, sentence etc. but, not all the time though. Some english examples are: “I want you to go”, “He was up all night crying”, “To the store he ran (He ran to the store).

Hello, how are you? (Talking to female)

𐤔𐤋𐤌 𐤀𐤉𐤊 𐤀𐤕𐤉 𐤄𐤅𐤉𐤀

• 𐤀𐤕𐤉 “at-tee” of course is the feminine version of 𐤀𐤕𐤀 “at-tah” as I explained above

• 𐤄𐤅𐤉𐤀 “Hu-yah” is the feminine version of 𐤄𐤅𐤉 as I explained above

(Update) 𐤔𐤋𐤌 𐤀𐤊𐤉 𐤀𐤕𐤉 𐤄𐤅𐤉𐤀

⁃ Fix: 𐤀𐤊𐤉 ➡️ 𐤀𐤉𐤊

⁃ See notes for more info

Response:

Hello, I am good, bless you! (male response)

𐤔𐤋𐤌 𐤀𐤍𐤀 𐤈𐤁 𐤄𐤅𐤉 𐤀𐤕𐤀 𐤊𐤓𐤁

• “ah-nah” 𐤀𐤍𐤀

⁃ 1st person pronoun (See notes for 𐤀𐤕𐤀 above)

• “Tih-b” 𐤈𐤁

⁃ Definition: Good

⁃ Pronounced with a hard sibilant “t” 𐤈 as in “Tom” or “Take” unlike 𐤕 which is a soft “t” sound using the tip of the tongue to the front area of the roof of your mouth behind the teeth. Sometimes you will see the transliteration as “th” which may strike the notion that it is pronounced with the tongue between the teeth as the “th” in “teeth” or “thoughts, thorough”. Here’s a video explaining the soft “t” from another individual

⁃ Sumerian, Akkadian and Ugaritic only contains the hard sibilant “t” sound in their alphabet and not the soft “t” (th)

• “Kr-ih-b” 𐤊𐤓𐤁

⁃ Definition: “to bless, praise, thank”

⁃ I believe this to be the frontward spelling (the correct way) source of the backward spelling (the wrong way) of Aramaic’s 𐤁𐤓𐤊 & Hebrew’s ברך “Bir-k” or “Brih-k” if you are using a rolling “r” sound to pronounce it. If you click 𐤊𐤓𐤁 and follow the link, you should see the transliteration of the Ugaritic spelling in Roman characters in the (Comparison with other Semitic languages) which is “Krb”

Hello, I am good, bless you! (Female response)

𐤔𐤋𐤌 𐤀𐤍𐤀 𐤈𐤁 𐤄𐤅𐤉𐤀 𐤀𐤕𐤉 𐤊𐤓𐤁

🛸 12/3/3 🛸