Linguistic glob

The Albanian language holds a unique characteristic: it contains codes within its words. One such code is the letter "G", which carries a specific meaning. The letter "G" isn't just a part of words like "gjë" (thing), "gur" (stone), "gojë" (mouth), "gju" (knee), "gisht" (finger), and "grusht" (fist); it's the code itself. These words owe their meanings to the presence of "G", which symbolizes the union of two or more elements into a single entity. This coding pattern extends beyond these examples. Albanian words like "grumbull" (gather, heap) and "gjitha" (all) also feature the "G" code, conveying a sense of unity or togetherness. Interestingly, English words like "gather" and "together" seem to echo this concept. The Albanian language's coding system is rooted in its ancient heritage. As a written language with roots dating back to anc...

Why is comparative linguistics stagnant? Unraveling the Origins of "Rrush" (Grape) in Albanian The etymology of the Albanian word "rrush" (grape) has long been a subject of debate. Official explanations often obscure the true origins of the word, and many linguists overlook the symbolic significance and metaphorization that underlie the creation of words. Instead of examining "rrush" as a physical object and exploring its shape to uncover the universal symbol behind its creation, linguists often focus on decompositions that are not essential to understanding the word's origins. The symbol "rro" with the sound "ro" represents roundness, a concept that was likely formed as a linguistic notion long before the development of alphabets. This symbol was later represented by the letter Rho (Ρ, ρ), the 17th letter of the Greek alphabet. The word "rush" was created thousands of years ago, during the time of the first grape cultivat...

The Power of Spoken Language In ancient times, language was a living, breathing entity, spoken and heard rather than written and read. Words carried weight and meaning, passed down through generations by word of mouth. The sounds, rhythms, and cadences of spoken language conveyed emotions, intentions, and ideas. The Roots of Meaning Words like "AT" (father) and "AM" (mother) of the Albanian language might have originated from fundamental human experiences and observations. "AT" could represent the paternal figure, while "AM" symbolizes the maternal. These roots might have been used to describe the world, relationships, and human experiences. Symbolism in Everyday Life In spoken language, symbolism plays a crucial role. Words and sounds can evoke emotions, convey meaning, and create connections. The letter "A" might represent beginnings, life, or family, as seen in words like "AT" and "AM." The Evolution of Language A...

A Lesson for Linguists Who Think They Are Etymological Linguists: The Symbolic Roots of Albanian Language, often perceived as a mere system of words and sounds, conceals a profound complexity beneath its surface. Ancient roots and symbolic codes intricately shape the meaning and structure of our communication. This article embarks on an investigation into the symbolic language, utilizing Albanian as a case study to unveil the hidden patterns and meanings embedded within words. The Albanian language, distinguished by its unique structure and etymology, offers a captivating glimpse into the symbolic roots of language. The word "Draper" (sickle), for instance, can be deconstructed into symbols for division (ndarje) and cutting (prerje), followed by the suffix "-er." This etymological breakdown reveals a profound connection between sound, symbol, and meaning. Similarly, the word "Drit" (light) can be traced back to the symbol and name for the sun (diell) and t...

The Latin word "diluvium" meaning "flood" has sparked an intriguing discussion about its potential Albanian origins. Breaking down "diluvium" into "DIL UJ" with "Dil" meaning "exit" and "Uj" meaning "water" offers a compelling etymology. This analysis suggests that "diluvium" can be literally translated to "water outflow," aligning with the concept of flooding. Albanian Connection The Albanian language provides an interesting perspective on the word's construction. Using Albanian roots, "diluvium" could be reconstructed as: From proto-Albanian  - DIL UI BI (Exit water over) - DIL UI BI(Y)T (Exit water drowning) From modern Albanian: - DEL UJI MBI (Exit water over) - DEL UJI MBYT (Exit water drowning) Linguistic Evolution In Latin the letter 'V' represented both sounds U and V. V was later differentiated into the character 'v' representing the consonant, and ...

The Divine Sound of Geg Albanian The secret to the divine sonority of Geg Albanian lies in the harmonization of sounds with one another. At the forefront of this melodic language is the Geg Albanian dialect of Shkodra. Only a language that has been passed down through thousands of years can possess a musical quality when spoken. It embodies the spirit of freedom, kindness, and pride that defines the Geg people. Moreover, it harbors a unique essence that only Albanians possess, a supernatural intelligence and talent that, when unleashed, can have a profound impact. The Shkodranisht, Laberisht of Upper and lower Kurvelesh, the Labërisht of the Vlora River, and coastal Cham Albanian dialects emit vowel sounds reminiscent of gentle waves lapping against smooth rocks. The most breathtaking sounds of Geg Albanian can be found in the deep mountain regions, where the echoes of ancient times seem to reverberate, transporting listeners back hundreds of thousands of years.

The etymology of the verb "prove" reveals an intriguing connection to the Albanian language. At its core, "prove" may be linked to the Albanian verb "bëj" (to do, to make) in its adjective and past participle form "bër"(made, done,  happened).  In Albanian, "bër" semantically indicates that something has happened, exists, or can be perceived through senses like sight and touch, thereby proving its existence. A possible phonetic development from Geg Albanian to Tosk Albanian could be: BO>BA>BE>BË and BON>BAN>BEN>BER>BËR. This evolution might have influenced the creation of the Latin word "probare" through a process of doubling and intelligent adaptation, resulting in "E BON BA>E BOR BA> PRO BA" (with N>R transformation). The Latin "probare" then evolved into "prove" with the change B>V. This verb was also adopted into Old French as "prover" or "pruver...

Is the history of the Roman Empire's existence and greatness manipulated? Was the Roman Empire truly Roman? How could a country without fertile fields, mineral resources, or a dense population at that time have created such an empire, as described in the books preserved by powerful churches? Could the Roman Empire's identity be hidden behind that of the Illyrians-Albanians, a people who possessed thousands of hectares of fertile land, knew metal smelting, and more? What facts cast doubt on the history presented in European church books? The discovery of a 7,000-year-old road on the Croatian coast, predating the Roman Empire, raises questions. Who built the structures near Korčula Island in Croatia? Archaeologists were astonished by the 7,000-year-old road found underwater in the Mediterranean. The extensive network of paved roads attributed to Ancient Rome might not be Roman. Could these roads belong to the Illyrian Empire, erased from history by church books? Which ancient peo...

The word of the day is the Italian term "Anacenosi" [a-na-ce-nò-si], meaning a request for advice addressed to the listener. This term allegedly originates from the Greek word ἀνακοινοῦν (anakoinoûn), which means "to communicate" or "to convey." However, the roots of ἀνακοινοῦν are worth exploring. Languages evolve over millennia, and some nations preserve linguistic experiences more than others. Given the extensive historical and dialectal experiences of the Albanian language, it appears that Albanian can provide etymological insights into ancient "Greek" words. Perhaps the absolute etymological truth of many words can't be found without considering the Albanian language. The origin of Anacenosi lies in communication. Breaking down the etymology: A NA GOIN+ could be interpreted as "it is we speak" or "we speak," where "NA" signifies "we" and "goj" (or "koi") relates to speech or com...

Unpacking the Etymology of "Strainato": A Journey Through Language and Identity. The word "strainato" sparks intriguing discussions about identity, belonging, and the human experience. While some attribute its origins to Latin "extraneare" and "extraneus," meaning foreign, I'd like to explore an alternative perspective rooted in the Albanian language. In Albanian, "strainato" can be deconstructed into "se njoh" (unknown) and "ndërroj" (to change, substitute, or alter). The prefix "se" combined with "njoh" conveys a sense of unfamiliarity, while "ndërroj" implies transformation and strangeness. This etymological breakdown reveals a fascinating connection between the concept of strangeness and the experience of being unknown or foreign. Contemporary linguistics often prioritizes tracing the borrowing of words over uncovering their semantic origins. This approach focuses on identifying ...

The concept of "fluire" evokes images of something liquid, loose, and flowing, lacking defined form and stability. Water, a fundamental element in nature, embodies these characteristics. But have you ever wondered about the etymology behind "fluire" and its connection to water? According to traditional etymology, "fluire" derives from Latin "fluidus," which stems from "fluere," meaning "to flow." However, a deeper exploration suggests that both "fluere" and "fluidus" might have Albanian roots: 1. "Uj" (water) 2. "Lu" (to move) This theory proposes that the Albanian words influenced the Latin terms, despite Latin having distinct words for water ("aqua") and move ("move"). This potential connection highlights: 1. Linguistic exchange and borrowing 2. Albanian's possible impact on Latin vocabulary 3. Complexity of language evolution Further research into this etymolog...

The Origins of "Dimenticare": An Albanian-Latin Connection? A fascinating etymological analysis reveals that the Latin verb "dimenticare" (to forget) might have Albanian roots. According to my etymology, "dimenticare" stems from the Albanian verb "dil" (to exit), the noun "mend" (mind), and the Albanian "ga/ka" (from). The proposed word evolution is as follows: I DEL GA MEND → I DEL GA MENT → (D>T ) DIL MENT I GA → DIL MENT I CA → DIMENTICA+ARE This evolution suggests that the verb was initially written as "dil ment i ca+are" and, over time, the "L" faded, and the "i" became longer, resulting in "dimenticare." For a Latin speaker familiar with old Albanian, this verb would mean "dil ga mend," equivalent to "i doli nga mend" in modern Albanian. Interestingly, the Albanian language uses "ka" in Cham and "ga" in Arvanit to convey the meaning of ...

The Semantic Connection between O, R, and Shape Every language contains numerous units featuring the vowel and letters O and R. A fundamental question arises: Is there a semantic relationship between O and R and the shape or movement of the objects they represent? Pictographic Origin Words like the Albanian language "gojë" "mouth," the English word "mouth", the Italian word bocca (mouth), "gola"(throat) of Latin and "throat" of English, the Albanianlanguage word "koke" (head), the Latin word "orbis," the Albanian language word "vórbë" (pipkin, clay pot used to boil food) and its synonym "poçe", the latin word "sole" (sun), the German language word "sonne" (sun), the latin "occhio" or Slavic "okio" (eye), the Albanian language word "koqe, bole, tope"( small round or oval-shaped thing, vulgar: usually in the plural testicle; ball, nut), and many ot...

The Albanian Idiom "Nuk ja pret shumë mendja atij" The Albanian idiom "Nuk ja pret shumë mendja atij" literally translates to "his mind doesn't cut much," but its idiomatic meaning is "he is not smart." This phrase highlights the complex relationship between language, cognition, and culture. Semantic Connection The connection between "pret" (to cut) and mental processing can be related to the idea of separating or distinguishing concepts, ideas, or objects. The ability of the mind to categorize, differentiate, and group concepts can be metaphorically related to cutting or dividing. This metaphorical connection is not unique to Albanian, as similar concepts exist in other languages. Etymological Connections The Albanian word "mend" (mind) may be related to the verb "me nda" (to separate or divide), which is also found in the Gegnisht and Cham dialects of Albanian. This etymological connection suggests that the Alb...

The Origins of Human Thought and Language The Albanian language offers a profound poetic and philosophical insight into the origins of human thought and language. The contrast between light and darkness, symbolizing life and danger, may have shaped early human understanding and vocabulary. The Birth of Language Language likely began with the emergence of human thought. The sun's light nourishes all living beings, but its descent below the horizon marks a profound transition. The "O" of the sun splits, and darkness brings an unfamiliar world. This separation of light and darkness may have been humanity's first encounter with danger and harm. Division and Harm The cycle of day and night represents a fundamental division between safety and threat. The absence of sunlight disrupts the order and certainty of daylight, potentially perceived as harm to the whole. This primary distinction may have influenced early human understanding, shaping the development of language and s...

Albanian Language Codes: Decoding the Cosmic Connection of the Language The idea is simple: the rotation and motion of the Earth-Sun system have influenced the development of language and human cognition. Let's break down the algorithms derived from Albanian word construction and explore their possible connections to human language and thought. Symbolic Algorithms of the Albanian Language and Their Possible Connections . 1. *Circular Motion (R)*: The rotation of the Sun in the sky to the primitive human being eyes can be linked to the concept of the circle, which is a fundamental aspect of many languages, including the use of circular or rounded shapes in writing systems. In Albanian, words related to circular motion, such as "reth" (circle) and "krye" (head), may reflect this connection. 2. *L-Motion (L)*: The Sun's movement in the sky every day in the same direction to the primitive human being eyes can be linked to the concept of linear motion, which is a...

Introduction The words "govorit" and "ingoiare" may seem like two distinct words from different languages today, but where do they come from? Semantically, they are very different, but were they always so? This article explores the origins of these words and the complexities of language evolution. The Gap in Linguistic Theories The current linguistic theories seem to overlook the formation of words and their meanings. While various theories focus on structure, function, or phonetic change, they often fail to explain how words come into being as meaningful units. A fundamental principle that explains how language assigns names to physical objects and actions (motion) in the world around us is indeed lacking. The Complexity of Word Formation The question of how sound and meaning come together to form a word is a complex one. It's a process that involves not just the sounds and structures of language but also our perceptions, survival experiences, and components of...

The Albanian Language Word "Shpresë" The Albanian language word "shpresë" (feminine noun, plural "shpresa", definite "shpresa", definite plural "shpresat") means hope. Etymological Debate According to linguists, "shpresë" originates from Latin "sperans", "sperantia", derived from "spero" (“hope”). However, I propose an alternative etymology, suggesting that "shpresë" comes from the Albanian verb "pres" (wait), which may have also influenced the Latin word. Reevaluating the Etymology of "Pres" Linguists believe that "pres" comes from Proto-Albanian "*pratja", derived from Proto-Indo-European "*prot-" (compare Dutch "vroed" (“wise, clever”), Lithuanian "pràsti" (“to understand”)). However, this etymology contradicts the etymology of "shpresë" from Latin. It is obvious that both forms of words have the same roo...

In the Cham Albanian dialect, "OBIRE" is equivalent to "O bi" (O becomes). The letter "O" originates from the symbolism of completion in both time and physical matter. In the context of life, the completion of "O" signifies its end. When "O" is completed as a metaphor for life, it reaches the end of life. The Algorithm: "O bi-re" (O becomes) The algorithm combines the Albanian verb "*bë" (to do, to make) and the Cham form "*bi"  with the symbolism of "O". This algorithm highlights the dynamic nature of life, where movement through "O" represents the journey of life. Amateur Etymologies: Latin Obituarius The Latin term "Obituarius" refers to a record of a person's death, literally meaning "pertaining to death". This term is derived from "Obitus", which is rooted in "obire", meaning "to go straight" or "to go to a meeting". Th...

Albanian language boasts intriguing connections between its words, revealing a rich linguistic heritage. A remarkable example is the potential semantic relationship between "vetëtim" (lightning), "bët" (run, fast) from the Cham dialect and Dibër Geg Albanian dialect, "fët" (fast, quickly), and "shpejt" (fast). These words showcase a complex network of meanings and associations. The Etymology of "Vetëtim" Despite the elusive origin of the verb "vetëtin," the Albanian language offers a unique opportunity to decipher its etymology. By examining the word's meaning, it becomes apparent that "vetëtim" is derived from "*bet" (run, fast), with its primary significance rooted in the ancient concept of "shpejt" (fast). Common Roots and Cognates A closer inspection reveals that "vetëtim," "bët," "fët," and "shpejt" share a common thread: 1. Roots: The words "b...