03-07-2026, 02:51 PM
Interchangeable in what sense?
Of course they can be interchanged, but the meaning also changes.
Example in German: Ein/eine, Bein/Beine, sein/seine, mein/meine, dein/deine, kein/keine, … etc.
South German spelling prior to 1960.
‘ain/aine’, ‘sain/saine’, ‘kain/kaine’… and so on.
Of course, I can always swap them around somehow, but why bother? It’s wrong; something’s missing – that was added later.
Why are people working on this when it’s supposedly established that it can’t be a text?
As far as I can tell, the meaning changes; I have plenty of variants, and they’re error-free according to the dictionary.
“chol daiin daiin” = = sind alle/ganz zu verwenden to be used for ‘all’ or ‘entirely’
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)
Of course they can be interchanged, but the meaning also changes.
Example in German: Ein/eine, Bein/Beine, sein/seine, mein/meine, dein/deine, kein/keine, … etc.
South German spelling prior to 1960.
‘ain/aine’, ‘sain/saine’, ‘kain/kaine’… and so on.
Of course, I can always swap them around somehow, but why bother? It’s wrong; something’s missing – that was added later.
Why are people working on this when it’s supposedly established that it can’t be a text?
As far as I can tell, the meaning changes; I have plenty of variants, and they’re error-free according to the dictionary.
“chol daiin daiin” = = sind alle/ganz zu verwenden to be used for ‘all’ or ‘entirely’
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)