INTRODUCTION…………BABA NA MES (PATER NOSTER)…………HOME

KEY

ENGLISH WORD - HERE

SPET WORD - Here (pronunciation) <additional information, such as plurals, here>

EVIDENCE - Here

/KEY

ENGLISH - S/PT

TO BREAST FEED

Mlka (meh-leh-kah)

Proto-Afro-Asiatic mlg 'suck, breast, udder'

Arabic m-l-j 'suck the breast'

Old Egyptian mndy 'woman's breast, udder'

Proto-Indo-European melg- 'to milk'

English milk 'to milk, milk'

Latin mulg-e:re 'to milk'

Proto-Finno-Ugric mälke 'breast'

Saami mielga 'breast'

Hungarian mell 'breast'

Tamil melku 'to chew'

Malayalam melluka 'to chew'

Kurux melkha: 'throat'

Central Yupik melug- 'to suck'

Proto-Amerind maliq'a 'to swallow, throat'

Halkomelem m@lqw 'throat'

Kwakwala m'lXw-'id 'chew food for the baby'

Kutenai u'mqolh 'to swallow'

Takelma mülk' 'to swallow'

Tfaltik milq 'to swallow'

Mixe amu'ul 'to suck'

Mohave malyaqe' 'throat'

Walapei malqi' 'throat, neck'

Akwa'ala milqi 'neck'

Cuna murki- 'to swallow'

Quechua malq'a 'throat'

Aymara malyq'a 'throat'

Iranshe moke'i 'neck'

Guamo mirko 'to drink'

Surinam e'mo:kï 'to swallow'

Faai mekeli 'nape of the neck'

Kaliana imukulali 'throat'

TO DRAW (In modern times: "to write, literacy, and written language")

Lga (leh-gah)

Latin: lingua /lIngw@/ "language; tongue; speech"

Icelandic: rita /rIta/ "to write" (related to lingua, "l" is related to "r" and "t" and "d" are related, and "d" and "n" are related)

Swahili: lugha /lugha/ "language; tongue" (related to lingua - "g" is the opposite of "ng")

FATHER

Baba (bah-bah) pl. -s

Father Latin: papa Icelandic: fafa Finnish: isä Chinese: baba Swahili: baba English: papa S/pt: baba

GOD

Ela (el-ah) pl. -s

L: sanctus I: heilagur F: jumala C: shangdi S: allah E: saint S/pt: (sh)e(ng)/d@

Note: "God" was searched for both Finnish and Swahili, and, basing this on the fact that the Hebrew word for "god" is "el," we might be able to say that "ela" was the PWL word for "god."

HEAVEN

Tim (tim) pl. -I

L: caelum I: taivas F: himinn C: tian S: ? E: heaven S/pt: tim

HOLY

(sh)e(ng)/d@ (shayng-duh)

L: sanctus I: heilagur F: jumala C: shangdi S: allah E: saint S/pt: (sh)e(ng)/d@

IN

Sn (sen)

Latin: in Icelandic: in Finnish: -ssa Chinese: huozhe Swahili: katika English: in S/pt: sn

LANGUAGE (Spoken)

S/pt (spet) pl. -i (ee)

Ancient Egyptian: isp.t "speech," "tongue" /isept/

English: speech /spItS/, language /lENguidZ/

Finnish: sana /sana/ "word" (look at "isp.t" - "t" is often mistaken as "d", and sometimes in evolution, it becomes an "n," and the consonant cluster "sp" does not exist in Finnish - and apparently European languages put the vowel after the "p" instead of before)

Mandarin Chinese: shetou "tongue" (related to "isp.t")

ME

Me (meh, may) pl. -s

Latin: me Icelandic: me Finnish: ? Japanese: watashi Swahili: ? English: me S/pt: me

NAME

Nine (nee-neh) pl. -s

L: nomen I: nafn F: nimi C: mingzi; xing S: jina E: name S/pt: nine

OF

Na (nah)

Latin: de Icelandic: um Finnish: kenan Japanese: (-)no Swahili: -a English: of S/pt: na

THE

El (el)

Note: this word varies throughout the world, but looking at some of the oldest languages, like Hebrew, we can assume that "el" was the word for "the"

WITH

Kan (kahn)

L: con I: við F: kanssa C: gen S: ? E: and S/pt: kan