The Etymology of Hebrew Homonyms
Words that have the same spelling, but different meaning
I guess I am a nerd. I want to know why or I am just not satisfied.
Why does ALaP mean “bull, learn, teach, and a thousand”? I know now, but do you?
Are you satisfied with not getting the answer? Only the Manakahthey language can answer this. I explain this word in the chapter of the ALaP symbol.
Why does GaMaL mean “camel, wean, ripe and wrestle”? I know now, but do you?
No one can explain this, however, I do in the chapter of the GaMaL symbol in my book, “Primitive Sign Language”
Why does AL mean “God, no, there and “? I know now because I know Hebrew & Manakahthey are founded in sign language. You can get the answer in my book.
The Manakahthey symbols, when signed a certain way, tells you the meaning of the word. Sometimes the meaning comes from knowing what the symbol means too.
You can definitely learn Modern Hebrew and Manakahthey without knowing their etymology or sign language, but you can’t know the answer to “why” many Manakahthey words have the same spelling, but different meanings. Humans talk with their hands still, but it’s confusing hand gestures. Imagine knowing how to expound on your speech with your hands.
It’s like telling someone.
- It’s right here. You can’t say those words without pointing
- Tell someone this is it, without a hand gesture
- Tell someone to leave without pointing to the door
- Tell someone to come to you without pointing to yourself
- Tell someone something was “this big” without moving your arms wide
All of these gestures are represented by one of the Manakahthey symbols. Humans still communicate using hand gestures.
When you read my book you will discover you already have been signing out Manakahthey words. It’s a natural form of communication. That is why you can know it is the first language. Every nation in the world will understand these gestures. This is the language prophesied in Zephaniah 3:9. It will be evident as time passes. We are not going into the Kingdom speaking a backward tongue. Get yourself ready.