4 hours ago
(5 hours ago)JustAnotherTheory wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.In any case, no language has a vast majority of nouns beginning with the same letter or sound.But there are answers to that:
- The glyphs aoy may be pitch marks, for languages with phonemic tone like Swedish, Lithuanian, Latvian, Serbian, Slovenian, Limburgish, Franconian,Abkhaz,...
- They may be tone marks, like the "dummy" initial letters of Tibetan.
- They may be marks for the quality of the next vowel.
- They may be marks for voicing or other quality of the next consonant (p/B,k/g, etc).
- They may be the three vowels of a Semitic language like Hebrew, Arabic or Ge'ez (either the weak or the strong ones).
- The initial aoy may be a non-phonetic case marker.
- It may be a word class marker, like the prefixes "m-", "wa-", "u-" of Swahili.
Maybe more ...
All the best, --stolfi


![[+]](https://www.voynich.ninja/images/collapse_collapsed.png)