Another linguistic similarity brings to mind the Nostratic language.
In the Navajo language, the verb "to see" is "sho," identical to Albanian "shoh" and exactly 100% matching the Cham dialect "sho."
In the Navajo language, the verb "to see" is "sho," identical to Albanian "shoh" and exactly 100% matching the Cham dialect "sho."
How is this possible?
The Albanian language provides evidence of a Macro-family encompassing European-Indian, Uralic, Altaic, and other languages. This suggests a Common Ancestor: Proto-Nostratic, dating back at least 15,000-20,000 years.
The Albanian language provides evidence of a Macro-family encompassing European-Indian, Uralic, Altaic, and other languages. This suggests a Common Ancestor: Proto-Nostratic, dating back at least 15,000-20,000 years.
Linguistic Similarities.:
1. Navajo "sho" (to see) = Albanian "shoh" = Cham "sho"
2. Navajo "yá'áti'" (day) = Albanian "ditë" = Cham "dita"
3. Navajo "má" (mother) = Albanian "amë," "ama"
4. Navajo "ata" = Albanian "atë" (father).
Geographical and Historical Context:
1. Navajo.
1. Navajo "sho" (to see) = Albanian "shoh" = Cham "sho"
2. Navajo "yá'áti'" (day) = Albanian "ditë" = Cham "dita"
3. Navajo "má" (mother) = Albanian "amë," "ama"
4. Navajo "ata" = Albanian "atë" (father).
Geographical and Historical Context:
1. Navajo.
The Albanian language provides evidence of a Macro-family encompassing European-Indian, Uralic, Altaic, and other languages. This suggests a Common Ancestor: Proto-Nostratic, dating back at least 15,000-20,000 years.
Geographical and Historical Context:
1. Navajo (Na-Dene) language, Southwest USA.
2. Albanian (Indo-European, Balkans)
3. Cham (Indo-European, Albania, south Albania, north Greece Epir)
Linguists consider Cham a dialect of standard Albanian. However, I believe the standard Albanian language, established in 1972, is an officialized and modified dialect of Geg and Cham Albanian, with removed and modernized words and grammatical forms.
1. Navajo (Na-Dene) language, Southwest USA.
2. Albanian (Indo-European, Balkans)
3. Cham (Indo-European, Albania, south Albania, north Greece Epir)
Linguists consider Cham a dialect of standard Albanian. However, I believe the standard Albanian language, established in 1972, is an officialized and modified dialect of Geg and Cham Albanian, with removed and modernized words and grammatical forms.
Possible Explanations:
1. Nostratic linguistic heritage
Language Features:
1. Similar sound, semantic, and grammatical structures
2. Common vocabulary
This discovery highlights language evolution's interplay and potential connections between seemingly unrelated languages. It also suggests the Albanian language is much older than previously thought, warranting a reassessment of Indo-European and Na-Dene linguistic relations.
1. Nostratic linguistic heritage
Language Features:
1. Similar sound, semantic, and grammatical structures
2. Common vocabulary
This discovery highlights language evolution's interplay and potential connections between seemingly unrelated languages. It also suggests the Albanian language is much older than previously thought, warranting a reassessment of Indo-European and Na-Dene linguistic relations.
Copyright © 2024 Fatmir Iliazi.
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