Hun, Magyar, Turk , Finn words
Printed From: History Community ~ All Empires
Category: Scholarly Pursuits
Forum Name: Linguistics
Forum Discription: Discuss linguistics: the study of languages
URL: http://www.allempires.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=4983
Printed Date: 24-Apr-2024 at 17:16
Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 9.56a - http://www.webwizforums.com
Topic: Hun, Magyar, Turk , Finn words
Posted By: minchickie
Subject: Hun, Magyar, Turk , Finn words
Date Posted: 12-Aug-2005 at 18:30
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English Hun
LOOK how close Magyar Language is still to HUN Language still!!! ------------- 
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Replies:
Posted By: Zagros
Date Posted: 12-Aug-2005 at 19:02
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Interesting, I believe Kutha is also the Punjabi for dog. ------------- |
Posted By: erci
Date Posted: 12-Aug-2005 at 20:18
6 fish kala hal - - Yes Turkish = Balik ----------- 11 bull büka bika buka, B ?? Turkish = boga ----------- 12 ox üker ökör vögör, B - - Turkish = öküz ----------- 14 cow inke tehén - - - Turkish = inek ---------- 18 fox vüla róka - - Turkish = tilki ----------- 19 camel tüve teve Yes - - Turkish = deve ----------- 22 rat racsa patkány - Yes - Turkish = siçan ----------- 23 monkey majmun majom ? ? - Turkish = maymun ------------ 24 pig tonzu disznó Yes, B - - Turkish = domuz ----------- 25 horn(ed) szoru szarv(as) - - Yes Turkish = boru, boynuz ----------- lark bulbül csalogány ! - - Turkish = tarla kusu, saka ------------ 29 snake kila kígyó - - Turkish = yilan ------------ |
Posted By: minchickie
Date Posted: 13-Aug-2005 at 01:52
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erci, what is your point? explain please -------------
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Posted By: minchickie
Date Posted: 13-Aug-2005 at 01:53
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nevermind, i just realized you filled in the turkish words that were left blank. sorry about that -------------
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Posted By: Kuu-ukko
Date Posted: 13-Aug-2005 at 04:59
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And this is supposed to prove what? Atleast we can from these words establish, that the Uralic languages do NOT belong to the "Ural-Altaic" theory. Finnish "woman", "horse", "dog", "yellow", "seven", "eight", "nine", "ten" and "eleven" do not have Uralic etymologies, so they should be discarded from the comparison. What does the word "way" mean? In the Finnish place there is a word "lyy"? What does the "Yes" stand for in the Uralic etymologies? And why is it compared with "Slavic etymology"?? Basically, on the whole comparison you could have just left Uralic and Slavi etymologies out. Also, when writing Finnish could you please not use the Hungarian spelling? For example, one is "yksi", not "ükszi". |
Posted By: Guests
Date Posted: 13-Aug-2005 at 08:21
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stone isnt "taţ", it is "kaya", similar with Uralic one. I believe Uralic and Altaic people have a common ancestry in far past. Our languages are very similar, even after all those irrelevant languages influincind us differently. Not only vocabulary, but also sentence structure, usage of words and suffixes etc. ------------- |
Posted By: erci
Date Posted: 13-Aug-2005 at 12:31
exactly  also to show how similar hun and Turkish |
Posted By: barbar
Date Posted: 15-Aug-2005 at 04:51
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Uyghur Turkish= Belikh Uyghur Turkish= Bukha Uyghur Turkish= öküz Uyghur Turkish = inek Uyghur Turkish = tülke Uyghur Turkish = töge Uyghur Turkish = csachkhan Uyghur Turkish = maymun Uyghur Turkish = Tonguz Uyghur Turkish = möngüz Uyghur Turkish = Bulbul Uyghur Turkish = yilan
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Posted By: erci
Date Posted: 15-Aug-2005 at 11:30
yeah, we use bulbul as well.Uygur Turkish is sure very close to Turkish indeed.I had no trouble communicate with an uyghur friend of mine.our communication level was not perfect but it was good enough.when we didn't understand what we were saying we simply have wrote down the word and we realised it was still the same but pronounciation was different ------------- "When one hears such music, what can one say, but .... Salieri?" |
Posted By: Guests
Date Posted: 17-May-2006 at 17:41
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yes to me magyars and huns and türks coming from central asia destiny make us leave each other but we will meet a day absolutely we are bit of great TÜRK nation regards to everybody ------------- |
Posted By: Death
Date Posted: 17-May-2006 at 17:57
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Minchichke could you tell me where you found Hun words,......i have been looking for a while.I would be most greatful. Köszönöm |
Posted By: Suevari
Date Posted: 18-May-2006 at 07:12
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Heyy Minchickie.. you gave up on network 54 then :) I was Arabas Perna there if you remember.. Interesting article, especially the Hun words. ------------- |
Posted By: Chilbudios
Date Posted: 18-May-2006 at 08:11
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The oldest Magyar texts I have knowledge of are from the second part of 12th century. What evidences are available for 11th century (I know there are several Latin documents, lists, charters from where someone can strip some Magyar words from their Latin transliterations, anything else though?)?
And also - like someone above me - I wonder what evidences are for Hunnic language?
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Posted By: Guests
Date Posted: 18-May-2006 at 08:16
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suevari, whats you nation?I just wondered because you are saying "I'm Turkic" ------------- |
Posted By: Socrates
Date Posted: 18-May-2006 at 18:13
You're probably right...i think there's a similar form in Pashto...btw, KUCA is deminutive for dog in serbian...we also use the word KUCHE. ------------- "It's better to be a billionair for a lifetime then to live in poverty for a week" Bob Rock |
Posted By: Uyghur Oghli
Date Posted: 18-May-2006 at 18:20
In Uyghur Turkish, we use "Kuchuk" for a puppy. |
Posted By: Alparslan
Date Posted: 19-May-2006 at 05:32
In Anatolian Turkish dog=köpek BUT we call a dog "kuchu kuchu" when we want to show sympathy to him..... Very strange....
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Posted By: Turkoglu
Date Posted: 21-May-2006 at 06:31
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by the vay Dog = it and very interensting topic. ------------- 
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Posted By: Guests
Date Posted: 22-May-2006 at 15:18
| minchickie i heard that at the hungury people are using attila for their names!!! may be it shows what your asking... |
Posted By: Raider
Date Posted: 23-May-2006 at 06:45
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1) Hungarian language have two words for dog with equal meaning: kutya and eb. The word kutya originally meant small dog, puppy. Since the XVI. century the kutya became more common and the word eb became less frequent. There is a dictum: Egyik kutya, másik eb. = The one is kutya, the other is eb. (So the same.)
2)
The Hungarian form of Attila's name is: Etele.
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Posted By: barbar
Date Posted: 24-May-2006 at 08:29
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It is interesting, we also have two words in Uyghur, Kuchuk for small dog (puppy) and It for dog.
What is for female dog? we use Qanjuq ( Q sound is strong K, j is something like zh ).
A friend of mine who is studying in Hungary told me that the grammar of Hungarian is very similar to that of Uyghur, which he found it very easy to learn.
------------- Either make a history or become a history. |
Posted By: Death
Date Posted: 26-May-2006 at 21:45
| Michi! Tell us where you found these Hun words.........im very interested in that, i bet all here are. |
Posted By: Suevari
Date Posted: 03-Jun-2006 at 07:56
Turkey is my nation. ------------- |