Let's continue with the codex of the Albanian language as I promised.
When two separate parts meet each other, it's concept G. It's in *goje/mouth, it's in *gjuhe/tongue. it's on *gju/knee, it's on *gisht/finger.
See how English follows the G code.
Mouth/moug, tongue, knee>gnee, finger.
But also stones in a wall, woods in a fence, objects one by one in a radh/row (rog).
*The goje is a mouth because there are two parts O that meet each other in a G. *The gjuh/tongue because the tongue is a separate object attached to the wall of a mouth in a concept G. from where the word glue comes from in English and other languages.
The construction of the language is the same in *gju/knee. Gjuni/knee comes from a *Gjon where o>u.
Look at the two o-pieces at the knee that are connected in a G.
It is also the finger that has a G-joint, as does the knee. "I" is the shape of the finger, but it has two G links in itself, and the G link also with the hand, the finger itself is in the G link with the hand.
It is also *zinxiri/chain which comes from Zingir, where g>xh, the chain form is I, but the G is the link, as in the gardh/ fence.
The gardh/fence is a G koncept.
This is the reason why we have the words *ngjis/glue, *gjiton in the Albanian language, they have these meanings only from G.
What is the logical difference between those words?
The construction of the word in the ancient Greek word fence is the same
θριγγός (thringós)
According to Beekes, the word is definitely from pre-Greek.
New Thringos>g, rin G/ stand G is the ancient Greek fence.
Gεῖσον (geîson) who speaks Albanian clearly "ge/G i zo/made" understands G is made.
Which means any kind of wall, fence.
They are different words, different meanings, but they have a common root of their linguistic creation.
I think my discovery will change the history of linguistics. The best linguists have sought this in the last two centuries, but unfortunately they did not know the Albanian language.
When two separate parts meet each other, it's concept G. It's in *goje/mouth, it's in *gjuhe/tongue. it's on *gju/knee, it's on *gisht/finger.
See how English follows the G code.
Mouth/moug, tongue, knee>gnee, finger.
But also stones in a wall, woods in a fence, objects one by one in a radh/row (rog).
*The goje is a mouth because there are two parts O that meet each other in a G. *The gjuh/tongue because the tongue is a separate object attached to the wall of a mouth in a concept G. from where the word glue comes from in English and other languages.
The construction of the language is the same in *gju/knee. Gjuni/knee comes from a *Gjon where o>u.
Look at the two o-pieces at the knee that are connected in a G.
It is also the finger that has a G-joint, as does the knee. "I" is the shape of the finger, but it has two G links in itself, and the G link also with the hand, the finger itself is in the G link with the hand.
It is also *zinxiri/chain which comes from Zingir, where g>xh, the chain form is I, but the G is the link, as in the gardh/ fence.
The gardh/fence is a G koncept.
This is the reason why we have the words *ngjis/glue, *gjiton in the Albanian language, they have these meanings only from G.
What is the logical difference between those words?
The construction of the word in the ancient Greek word fence is the same
θριγγός (thringós)
According to Beekes, the word is definitely from pre-Greek.
New Thringos>g, rin G/ stand G is the ancient Greek fence.
Gεῖσον (geîson) who speaks Albanian clearly "ge/G i zo/made" understands G is made.
Which means any kind of wall, fence.
They are different words, different meanings, but they have a common root of their linguistic creation.
I think my discovery will change the history of linguistics. The best linguists have sought this in the last two centuries, but unfortunately they did not know the Albanian language.
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