Some of the other evidences Are;
There were cases where both did not contain words ending with “/b/, /c/, /d/, /g/”. (Please refer to the phonetic values of the letters according to the ATA transcription in order not to confuse the information given here. Do not confuse with the EVA system variations.)
Likewise, words starting with the letters “/f/, /h/, /j/, /l/, /m/, /n/, /r/, /v/, /z/, /ğ/” (with a few exceptions) does not appear in both in Turkish and in VM texts. (There is a complete words-structure overlap between the Turkish language and the VM texts.)
There are some well-known (few) exceptions to the rule we talked about. For example, words borrowed from other languages such as Arabic and Persian are present in both (as in VM texts and Turkish).
All these have been reflected in the VM in parallel with the Turkish language vocabulary formation.
Thanks,
A. Ardıç
There were cases where both did not contain words ending with “/b/, /c/, /d/, /g/”. (Please refer to the phonetic values of the letters according to the ATA transcription in order not to confuse the information given here. Do not confuse with the EVA system variations.)
Likewise, words starting with the letters “/f/, /h/, /j/, /l/, /m/, /n/, /r/, /v/, /z/, /ğ/” (with a few exceptions) does not appear in both in Turkish and in VM texts. (There is a complete words-structure overlap between the Turkish language and the VM texts.)
There are some well-known (few) exceptions to the rule we talked about. For example, words borrowed from other languages such as Arabic and Persian are present in both (as in VM texts and Turkish).
All these have been reflected in the VM in parallel with the Turkish language vocabulary formation.
Thanks,
A. Ardıç
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