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The Albanian Roots of 'GRR' Words and the Origins of Writing.

By Fatmir Iliazi and Alban Xhafa

The Primordial 'GRR' Sound: Unveiling the Albanian Roots of Language and Writing

The 'GRR' sound, present in Albanian words like 'GRRvish' (scratch), 'GRRyej' (scrape), 'GRRmoj' (dig), 'GRRic' (throat), and 'GRRthas' (snore, grunt), holds a profound significance. Its anomotopeic origin suggests a primal, expressive quality, transcending direct meaning. This sound's transformation into 'scr' in ancient Greek, Latin and English words like 'scratch' reveals a phonetic evolution, bridging languages and cultures.

The 'GRR' sound, is rooted in the natural world, echoes the sounds of scratching, scraping, and digging, mirroring the primal forces of nature. This phonetic echoism, where words imitate the sounds of their meaning, underscores the organic origins of language. The 'GRR' sound, present in Albanian words like 'GRRvish' (scratch), 'GRRyej' (scrape), and 'GRRmoj' (dig), stems from the natural sounds of these actions, demonstrating a direct connection between language and the environment.

This natural language, born from the sounds of nature, reveals a profound relationship between human expression and the world around us. The 'GRR' sound, transformed and adapted across languages, retains its primal essence, a testament to the enduring power of nature in shaping human communication.

The earliest written letters, simple scratches on sun-dried clay disks, served as inventories, symbolizing the intersection of writing and digging. In Albanian, the distinction between 'germoj' (dig) and 'germe' (letter) represents a natural linguistic evolution, separating the old verb from the new noun, later adopted as 'gramma' in ancient Greek. This connection illuminates the relationship between scratching, digging, and written language development, as well as the evolution of words and meanings over time.

Philosophically, the 'GRR' sound embodies the human desire to create, express, and communicate. It symbolizes the primal urge to scratch, dig, and mark, giving rise to written language. Linguistically, the Albanian origin of these Latin and Greek words underscores the significance of verb conjugation and noun formation in language development. Grammatically, the rr-r division in Albanian highlights the complex interplay between sound, meaning, and context.

The absence of these root forms in Latin and Greek further supports the Albanian etymology, demonstrating the language's contributory role in shaping Western linguistic heritage. Ancient Albanians' use of verbs like 'germoj', 'grryjej', and 'gërvish' before the advent of writing underscores their innovative spirit, introducing the concept and word for letters in the Vinka script.

In conclusion, the 'GRR' sound represents a primordial, expressive force, connecting human creativity, language, and writing. Its evolution and transformation across languages and cultures serve as a testament to the dynamic, adaptive nature of human communication.

Copyright © 2024 Fatmir Iliazi

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