This video has twice as many views as the last one. I think there are a lot of disappointed people who were expecting to see an owl get eaten based on the title. Thanks for doing this though, it's kinda fun to learn this a bit.
Recap: 1⃣️1⃣️ the owl 𓅓 (“m”) * probably one of the most complicated hieroglyphs * the curved V on the face and the square tail feathers make it distinct * it has directions,just read the owl into the face 1⃣️2⃣️ the waves 𓈖 (“n”) * make a zigzag with six peaks * the waves should have at least six peaks but can have more * sometimes it is shown as a flat line 1⃣️3⃣️ the mouth 𓂋 (“r”) * use two lines to draw a mouth * the corners where the lines meet are sharp 📌 prepositions all the three characters above can be used as prepositions 𓅓:“in/inside/out of” 𓈖:“to/for”(a person) 𓂋:“to/towards”(a place) “against”(a person) e.g. 𓃀𓅱𓆑 bw.f “his place” 𓂋𓃀𓅱𓆑 rbw.f “to his place” 𓈖 𓆑 n.f “to him”
Probably because both hieroglyphs are horizontal-oriented and not vertical-oriented. Something similar happens in Korean, where a letter can be written either to the left of or above the next letter of the same syllable, depending on the shapes of the letters involved.
This video has twice as many views as the last one. I think there are a lot of disappointed people who were expecting to see an owl get eaten based on the title. Thanks for doing this though, it's kinda fun to learn this a bit.
Recap:
1⃣️1⃣️ the owl 𓅓 (“m”)
* probably one of the most complicated hieroglyphs
* the curved V on the face and the square tail feathers make it distinct
* it has directions,just read the owl into the face
1⃣️2⃣️ the waves 𓈖 (“n”)
* make a zigzag with six peaks
* the waves should have at least six peaks but can have more
* sometimes it is shown as a flat line
1⃣️3⃣️ the mouth 𓂋 (“r”)
* use two lines to draw a mouth
* the corners where the lines meet are sharp
📌 prepositions
all the three characters above can be used as prepositions
𓅓:“in/inside/out of”
𓈖:“to/for”(a person)
𓂋:“to/towards”(a place)
“against”(a person)
e.g.
𓃀𓅱𓆑 bw.f “his place”
𓂋𓃀𓅱𓆑 rbw.f “to his place”
𓈖
𓆑 n.f “to him”
Hey, why in the last example do the waves go over the horned viper? Why are they not in series?
Probably because both hieroglyphs are horizontal-oriented and not vertical-oriented. Something similar happens in Korean, where a letter can be written either to the left of or above the next letter of the same syllable, depending on the shapes of the letters involved.
See 9 world Chronicles on the Owl