I am Egyptian and I speak Arabic, this is very similar to how we transliterate foriegn names into Arabic, your name Melinda would be ملندا (mlnda) and we infer the vowels, although we have a system of vowel markers called "Tashkeel تشكيل" which indicate the vowels, your name would be مِلِنْدَا (milinda) , although some people would write your name ميليندا (Meeleenda), but I think that is wrong just like how Jane's name was initially written
This is because Ancient Egyptian was also an Afro-asiatic language. The Semitic languages are a subgroup of this family. I study Arabic and Egyptian is my favorite accent. بارك الله في مصر!
What makes you look really stupid rn is that it’s a fact that they didn’t use vowels in their language. But of course I don’t expect you to understand. Lmao
Only good thing about Coronavirus is that many of us can spend more time on our interests/passions. I've always been fascinated by Egypt and its hieroglyphics. Have tons of books on it, started self-studying years ago, and put it aside. I made bookmarks for students with their names sounded out in hieroglyphs (also had a stamp set to speed the process along) and was able to order a T-shirt for myself with my name sounded out -- good thing it was a reputable business and asked for not only spelling of my name, but also how it sounds, so it is authentic. So many interests and so little time is my only complaint. Thank you for this video refresher.
Your attention to detail is very good. As a vocalist teacher, these are similar techniques I often show students. Consonants are tricky, vowels are all mouth shapes and hardly any tongue movement.
Thank you souch Melinda I have better understanding of the letters now ....I have just started my interest in ancient Egyptian letters and your guide makes it so much simpler thank you . Love from Bangladesh 🥰
Soo basically shorten the words as if you're texting, knowing the other person would pronounce the rest of the letters by default, those "after sounds" are not needed to be typed or written, GENIUS! It seems like even back then, their way of communication was not so different from us today after all.
I was worried that you were just going to run down one of those 1-to-1 Substitution cyphers with select hieroglyphs as the symbols. I am pleasantly surprised that you have taken a better approach and been willing to provide a better explanation for how the hieroglyphs work and how they can be used.
My take on the name situation is that most of the names held today simply did not, and would not, exist in the Egyptian culture. Essentially, instead of making the hieroglyphics conform to our modern names, we need to wrap our heads around the fact that we have different names in ancient Egyptian.
Great Melinda. Perhaps it might clear up for many viewers. There is Old, Middle, and New Egyptian. I study Middle Egyptian, and the New is what's on the Rosetta Stone. They have the "lion" to represent L, as do the "noose" for o. They're both in Cleopatra and Ptolemy, so are New Egyptian, not Old or Middle. I love studying heiroglyphs, hope it helped clarify any queries. Thank you Melinda, great presentation.
Hi Melinda :) I’ve been watching Egyptian documentary and one of the videos, Joann Fletcher was reading the name of “Alexandria” the great on a stone. In my head, I had no clue how the those symbols spell out his name. So I came across your videos and was trying to see how it works and how to spell my name. By the end of your video, I don’t even know if my name would exist haha. Cause you said they don’t use vowels, and they don’t have the letter/sound of a V. I was wondering, how would you write my name? My name is “Vu” yep, just 2 letters lol. Pretty tricky right? Anyways, I’m not sure if you’ll ever see this message since you made this video over a year ago. I’m going to continue watching a few more videos and hope to learn how to spell my name lol. Thank you so much for making this video :)
This is an amazing explanation that is very easy to follow! Hieroglyphs have always been fascinating to me and now I understand them just a teensy bit better. I already figured that all those name calculators out there would not be fully correct. Just seemed too easy for an ancient language, ya know? Heh. I was going to order one of those custom cartouches you are speaking of for a friend and then thought; 'Wait, but the Egyptians didn't use vowels! I better look into it first before I order a gift with an incorrectly spelled name.' (even if she wouldn't know it.) So I found your video and funnily enough my friend's name is Jane. So thanks a whole bunch for your help on that! :D I also looked into my own name which is Moniek. Purely using the alphabet I would get; owl - lasso - water - double reed - basket. Using only the sounds however I could take out all vowels and you're left with mnk (owl, water, basket - (seated woman). Since both the 'o' and 'ie' in my name are generally pronounced short (unlike the french version) I assume that's pretty much how you could write down my name. Correct me if I'm wrong hehe. ^_^'
Thanks so much! I’m glad to hear that this video was so helpful. You are correct about your name. If there’s no hint of a w or y sound with your vowels, I’d not try to represent them.
Something I've wondered, is there a difference between the arm and vulture in terms of sound? Vulture is ah (or as you put, uh) but what of the foreharm?
I wish you did an example for a name that starts with a vowel. I get that maybe the same rules apply but I just would've loved to see how you would navigate that.
The vulture makes a franco-german R (or arabic GH) in early and middle egyptian, but is unvoiced in later egyptian, only denoting a long A sound after it. Thus, Mrndᴣ could be vowelised as Marindᴣā, which in late egyptian would be pronounced [mæɾɪnt'ɑː] which sounds very close to the standard english pronunciation [mə'lɪndə]
how would you start a name if it begins with a vowel and not a consonant? for example my name is adam. without the first vowel wiuldnt people interpret it as "dam"? also is it common to assume the vowel is always "e" in heiroglyphs?
Thank god a good channel about hieroglyphs exist, i'm just starting learning about hieroglyphs and the first video i watched taught me how to write my name exactly like that, like the letters are the same as our alphabet, and i was suspicious cause i thought hieroglyphs didn't work that way, luckily i found your video. Your channel is top quality, thanks for all the free knowledge.
HI! Girl you are super amazing, thank you for making this easy to understand for those of us who need the extra help...unfourtunetly I cannot get the guide sent, When I click the get free guide it says its sent and I have sent it 3 times and waited 30 mins but nothing...Could you help me to get this info please and thank you
@@nunoluminari7390 I think you’re right. I also had my a necklace made in hieroglyphs straight out of Cairo and it came back with the same symbols but with another vulture at the end. 💕
Hi there! Let me ask two questions please: 1)You said that ancient egyptian did not have vowels. So why there are some symbols (like the vulture) that represent a vowel? 2)If I'm not mistaken while I write not only my name but also any word I can either skip or put the vowels right?
Hi George, Great questions! There were no vowels, but we have a convention of pronouncing some of the weak consonants in Egyptian (aleph, ayin, w, and y) as if they were vowels, so you can use them in your name as vowels, if you like. It depends on how strict you want to be about doing it the way the ancient Egyptians would.
This is something I loved watching becouse im really intrested in languages and that type of stuff, But I have a question, How can I get the Hieroglyph guide in the discription ?, becouse I couldnt find it
Great video! I just can't figure out what you would do when you have two different wovels together, kind of crucial to get the correct pronunciation of your name, when there's not really a symbol for them! Especially when it's such a short name... "Kian" but can only spell "Kn"? It would be pronounced "Keen" then? Wouldn't do...
Hi. Interesting video by the way, really clear and well delivered. I actually sent you something on e-mail a couple of days ago regarding writing names in hieroglyphs from my side. Would you mind to help me confirming whether I wrote it correctly or not? Or probably need a fix lol. Thanks before, it really means a lot to me.
I have not really found a glyph for the "uh" sound in English as in "up". And also just checking can the reed glyph be used for "i" as in the word "it" ?
The illustration is excellent the problem is the roller coaster voice, it is slow on the easy words but fast on the hard ones. The clear words are are pronounced clearly but the unclear ones are also pronounced un-clearly.
If I’m not mistaken, doesn’t the direction of the hieroglyph determine which way it’s supposed to be read? Like with the mrnd3 example, since the determiner, vulture, hand, and owl are facing left, doesn’t that mean it should be read right to left making the determiner the beginning and the owl/mouth the end? I’m probably wrong, though.
I was taught by a Budge devotee that you followed the "line of sight" of the animals so if the animal was looking left you read left. Now I have seen videos from two egyptologists in two weeks that say you read TOWARDS the face not away from.
How cane I start a name with a long A at the beginning... my name is Amie. I’ve subscribed to your videos and watched the guide but it did not say how to spell a name starting with a long vowel at the beginning. I know that they did not have vowels, so I’m very curious as to how to portray this in a hieroglyph
To say the ancient Egyptians did not write vowels is an oversimplification in my opinion. I would write Amy (sorry if I misspelled it-I can’t see your post as I write) Vulture+double reed+ owl+ double reed. I favor the vulture over the arm because in modern Arabic the ayn/arm is only used in words with Semitic roots. I don’t know the origin of the name “Amy”, so would stick with the glottal stop/ vulture to start it.
8:25 in interesting idea perhaps: Seeing how in modern and Classical Arabic (it of course being related to Egyptian, somewhat similar in phonetics, grammar etc.) often use ''the tied up t'' (taa' marbuuTah) in female names (ending with ''a'' like Samira Fatima Khalifa (wink wink)) and female nouns in general (like the Egyptian loaf glyph denoting feminine nouns) maybe it would be cool to have that as the last character of your name (before the determinative) instead of the aleph... It seems more ''native-like'' from a Semitic standpoint :D Just an idea Also what's up with Arabic female names that DON'T end in an ''a'' sound, does anybody else find them like really weird and bizzare? I mean I would never imagine a female if I heard the name ''su3aad'' or ''rubbaab'' or ''Ibtisaam'' I mean how tf can ''Ibtisaam'' be a female name xDD Sounds like a life threat, not a girly name, anyway........ Nice video
Hello I'm from the Philippines. I just want to know how you read the "Two reeds - House - Lasso - quail chick"? Is there a noose symbol for W in Egyptian Hieroglyphs? Is there a bird symbol for eh sound?
Can the name 'Lex' written as 'lion' + 'feather'+ 'cup&cloths'. It will be great of you are able to advise or is there any website that do translation accurately? Thanks
i think this incorrect, feather probably shouldn't be used for that low of an e sound, i think it shouldn't be written also, how is x 1 letter, shouldn't it be spelled out k+s?
Hey! You are a Ancient Egyptian study person right? Can you write the alphabet in a video for me because I keep finding inaccurate images and I'm confused, can you do that please
I read that the direction of reading is based on which side the hoeeoglyphs are headed. In the video your scrypts are pointed to left.. Does that mean you shoulda write them backwards on what is written or I am mistaken? P.S: Thank you about the cool video tho! ❤️
Hey i had a question..so my name is basically "Aditi" (pronounced uh-di-teeh, the "t" is a more of a tuh sound cause there isnt a direct translation of the sound) so since there is no u or a sound in heiroglyphs would my name just be spelled with a d and t....?? Please help...😭
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I am Egyptian and I speak Arabic, this is very similar to how we transliterate foriegn names into Arabic, your name Melinda would be ملندا (mlnda) and we infer the vowels, although we have a system of vowel markers called "Tashkeel تشكيل" which indicate the vowels, your name would be مِلِنْدَا (milinda) , although some people would write your name ميليندا (Meeleenda), but I think that is wrong just like how Jane's name was initially written
This is because Ancient Egyptian was also an Afro-asiatic language. The Semitic languages are a subgroup of this family. I study Arabic and Egyptian is my favorite accent.
بارك الله في مصر!
@@rhuanpereiramariae
تحية ليك يا روان❤
What makes you look really stupid rn is that it’s a fact that they didn’t use vowels in their language. But of course I don’t expect you to understand. Lmao
@@rhuanpereiramariaeobviously you’ve never heard of the Rosetta Stone. Lmfao what else can you make up? 😂
It’s called consonants you bafoon. Go back to school.
Only good thing about Coronavirus is that many of us can spend more time on our interests/passions. I've always been fascinated by Egypt and its hieroglyphics. Have tons of books on it, started self-studying years ago, and put it aside. I made bookmarks for students with their names sounded out in hieroglyphs (also had a stamp set to speed the process along) and was able to order a T-shirt for myself with my name sounded out -- good thing it was a reputable business and asked for not only spelling of my name, but also how it sounds, so it is authentic.
So many interests and so little time is my only complaint. Thank you for this video refresher.
I've been looking for hieroglyph pronunciation guide and came across this video. Very clear and understandable explanation. Thank you very much!
Thank you!
Voices of Ancient Egypt, can you please verify if SMYWL AKRSO is the correct way to write my name?
Your attention to detail is very good. As a vocalist teacher, these are similar techniques I often show students. Consonants are tricky, vowels are all mouth shapes and hardly any tongue movement.
Thank you souch Melinda I have better understanding of the letters now ....I have just started my interest in ancient Egyptian letters and your guide makes it so much simpler thank you . Love from Bangladesh 🥰
Thank you for the kind comment! It means a lot that my videos and guide have been helpful for you!
this is my first time learning and im really EXCITED RIGHT NOW :D
Hope you are because i am learning hieroglyphics in year 4
That's an awesome work. You taught me a lot of my ancestors' mother tongue. Thank you.
Thank you! It means a lot to me to know that I helped you in that way.
@@VoicesofAncientEgypt Dropped u an email yesterday.
Soo basically shorten the words as if you're texting, knowing the other person would pronounce the rest of the letters by default, those "after sounds" are not needed to be typed or written, GENIUS! It seems like even back then, their way of communication was not so different from us today after all.
Yes!
I was worried that you were just going to run down one of those 1-to-1 Substitution cyphers with select hieroglyphs as the symbols. I am pleasantly surprised that you have taken a better approach and been willing to provide a better explanation for how the hieroglyphs work and how they can be used.
My take on the name situation is that most of the names held today simply did not, and would not, exist in the Egyptian culture. Essentially, instead of making the hieroglyphics conform to our modern names, we need to wrap our heads around the fact that we have different names in ancient Egyptian.
Thank you. I’m Thai, my name in Thai is spelt without a vowel, and this explains a lot. It is literally spelt (Romanized) TRP.
So glad I found your sight! (Thanks Luigi Prada) I look forward to viewing all your videos! Thanks for what you do--Brad Francis
So glad to have you here, Brad! Luigi Prada is a wonderful scholar and person.
Great Melinda. Perhaps it might clear up for many viewers. There is Old, Middle, and New Egyptian. I study Middle Egyptian, and the New is what's on the Rosetta Stone. They have the "lion" to represent L, as do the "noose" for o. They're both in Cleopatra and Ptolemy, so are New Egyptian, not Old or Middle. I love studying heiroglyphs, hope it helped clarify any queries. Thank you Melinda, great presentation.
Hi Melinda :) I’ve been watching Egyptian documentary and one of the videos, Joann Fletcher was reading the name of “Alexandria” the great on a stone. In my head, I had no clue how the those symbols spell out his name. So I came across your videos and was trying to see how it works and how to spell my name. By the end of your video, I don’t even know if my name would exist haha. Cause you said they don’t use vowels, and they don’t have the letter/sound of a V. I was wondering, how would you write my name? My name is “Vu” yep, just 2 letters lol. Pretty tricky right? Anyways, I’m not sure if you’ll ever see this message since you made this video over a year ago. I’m going to continue watching a few more videos and hope to learn how to spell my name lol. Thank you so much for making this video :)
The closest letter to V is F, so your name would bu FW (pronounced Foo) in hieroglyphs : the snake sign for the F and the chick sign for w/oo.
@@srob4313 and can you help me with mine?
This is an amazing explanation that is very easy to follow! Hieroglyphs have always been fascinating to me and now I understand them just a teensy bit better. I already figured that all those name calculators out there would not be fully correct. Just seemed too easy for an ancient language, ya know? Heh. I was going to order one of those custom cartouches you are speaking of for a friend and then thought; 'Wait, but the Egyptians didn't use vowels! I better look into it first before I order a gift with an incorrectly spelled name.' (even if she wouldn't know it.)
So I found your video and funnily enough my friend's name is Jane. So thanks a whole bunch for your help on that! :D I also looked into my own name which is Moniek. Purely using the alphabet I would get; owl - lasso - water - double reed - basket. Using only the sounds however I could take out all vowels and you're left with mnk (owl, water, basket - (seated woman). Since both the 'o' and 'ie' in my name are generally pronounced short (unlike the french version) I assume that's pretty much how you could write down my name. Correct me if I'm wrong hehe. ^_^'
Thanks so much! I’m glad to hear that this video was so helpful.
You are correct about your name. If there’s no hint of a w or y sound with your vowels, I’d not try to represent them.
@@VoicesofAncientEgypt JYN option is best. The "ain" has no place in Jane. I'm a cushitic speaker so it was a breeze. Excellent channel.
I agree
I actually did my name by meaning in hieroglyphics using the Gardiner code
Cool I just got some stuff from Egypt didn’t know this thanks !
So glad you enjoyed it and learned from the video!
Thank you so much for the free presentation and lectures! Love from Croatia!
Excellent tutorial. Thank you
Very clear and concise.
I'm an artist and have a cartouche with my name in hieroglyphs which I'll often use on art works.
Thank you!!!It helped me and my class
I particularly enjoyed the penultimate example. 😁
Of course you did ;)
Suprizing at the museum of natural history in NYC i have been to over 10 times they never mentioned this. Great Channel!
personally as an arabic speaker for names we put vowels using Harakaat or Tashkeel atleast if it's a foreign name it just easier for everyone
Free knowledge! I’ll take it. Gracias
❤️ Keep makin more
Something I've wondered, is there a difference between the arm and vulture in terms of sound? Vulture is ah (or as you put, uh) but what of the foreharm?
I wish you did an example for a name that starts with a vowel. I get that maybe the same rules apply but I just would've loved to see how you would navigate that.
You right you name without the vowl.
From the top i already notices you have the feather representing an 'e' when the curator at the British museum says it's an 'i''
Thanks it’s a lot to learn but u tell it good!!!!!!!!😀👍
The vulture makes a franco-german R (or arabic GH) in early and middle egyptian, but is unvoiced in later egyptian, only denoting a long A sound after it. Thus, Mrndᴣ could be vowelised as Marindᴣā, which in late egyptian would be pronounced [mæɾɪnt'ɑː] which sounds very close to the standard english pronunciation [mə'lɪndə]
how would you start a name if it begins with a vowel and not a consonant? for example my name is adam. without the first vowel wiuldnt people interpret it as "dam"?
also is it common to assume the vowel is always "e" in heiroglyphs?
Hi have you heard of a book called Cymroglyohics, in which the welsh language is used to translate the hieroglyphs.
Thank you that is so helpful 😊😊
Thank god a good channel about hieroglyphs exist, i'm just starting learning about hieroglyphs and the first video i watched taught me how to write my name exactly like that, like the letters are the same as our alphabet, and i was suspicious cause i thought hieroglyphs didn't work that way, luckily i found your video.
Your channel is top quality, thanks for all the free knowledge.
Thank you so much for this! I'm so glad that my videos have helped you. This makes my day!
It's already written everywhere over the walls since thousands of years ago... With all idioms and symbols.
Could you read an entire mummy case side? That would be interesting. I'll apply for the guide you publish. Thank you.
Thank you it helps me in school
HI! Girl you are super amazing, thank you for making this easy to understand for those of us who need the extra help...unfourtunetly I cannot get the guide sent, When I click the get free guide it says its sent and I have sent it 3 times and waited 30 mins but nothing...Could you help me to get this info please and thank you
This video helped me a lot. Thank you
"AABENM"
So inspiring..
So for my name-:Alina pronounced Uh-lee-nuh. Would it be a vulture-reef-water-sitting lady? Lol a bit confused.
You forgot the Hieroglyph between vulture and reed, so maybe, it would be 𓄿𓃭𓈖𓁐 or 𓄿𓃭𓇋𓈖𓁐 CMIIW
@@nunoluminari7390 I think you’re right. I also had my a necklace made in hieroglyphs straight out of Cairo and it came back with the same symbols but with another vulture at the end. 💕
It would be nice if the western examples had long vowels so we could know what to do with those.
.
Egyptian : 𓈖𓂝𓅓𓄿𓈖
Transliteration : No'mān
English : Nouman
Arabic : نعمان
But how about the names Miriam and Mariam? How they should be written?
Hi there! Let me ask two questions please:
1)You said that ancient egyptian did not have vowels. So why there are some symbols (like the vulture) that represent a vowel?
2)If I'm not mistaken while I write not only my name but also any word I can either skip or put the vowels right?
Hi George,
Great questions! There were no vowels, but we have a convention of pronouncing some of the weak consonants in Egyptian (aleph, ayin, w, and y) as if they were vowels, so you can use them in your name as vowels, if you like. It depends on how strict you want to be about doing it the way the ancient Egyptians would.
Mouth circle with lines hand seated man, foot tent, mouth lion, reed
This is something I loved watching becouse im really intrested in languages and that type of stuff, But I have a question, How can I get the Hieroglyph guide in the discription ?, becouse I couldnt find it
Thank you, this is very instructive ! But now I'm realizing that I can't even write my name with hieroglyphs ... 😅
why can't you?
Great video! I just can't figure out what you would do when you have two different wovels together, kind of crucial to get the correct pronunciation of your name, when there's not really a symbol for them! Especially when it's such a short name... "Kian" but can only spell "Kn"? It would be pronounced "Keen" then? Wouldn't do...
Hi. Interesting video by the way, really clear and well delivered. I actually sent you something on e-mail a couple of days ago regarding writing names in hieroglyphs from my side. Would you mind to help me confirming whether I wrote it correctly or not? Or probably need a fix lol. Thanks before, it really means a lot to me.
That's really interesting
Wow good effort wallah , can you please you show me how to wirte shahd in hieroglyphs
Great lesson ❤
I have not really found a glyph for the "uh" sound in English as in "up". And also just checking can the reed glyph be used for "i" as in the word "it" ?
That's a glottal stop - the aleph/vulture: ruclips.net/video/VTMmpjLjEJ8/видео.html
@@VoicesofAncientEgypt Oh I see. I never associated the vulture with "uh" but "ah" specifically. Thanks for the reply!
The illustration is excellent the problem is the roller coaster voice, it is slow on the easy words but fast on the hard ones. The clear words are are pronounced clearly but the unclear ones are also pronounced un-clearly.
I'm still confused, if there's no vowels, then how do they write names with gliding vowels like Cleo?
can't be that the glyphs used represent the sound that they made ?
Just getting into learning hieroglyphs. My name is Corey. I ended up with this - 𓎡𓅱𓂋𓇌𓀀
We’ll done, Corey!
Can you pls tell me what app you used to get these??‼️
if there was such an amazing video existed when I was young, I would probably using hieroglyphic style of my name as my signature
lol
Thanks, Rufus! I'm so glad that the video was that useful for you.
So the egyptians was hard on space on rocks -maybe it was poor on time since its hard to make letters on rocks
So I'm wondering, what would be the difference between written Melinda and Miranda?
It's quite similar to Urdu. we also do not write vowels but in Hindi we have a vowels as well although both languages are exactly similar when spoken.
Hey! I’m looking to get a tattoo and I was wondering if I could pay for your expertise in writing and conducting hieroglyphs
My nama is kausar ini heroglyph =
𓎡𓅱𓋴𓂋 ( Kwsr) true or not?
The hieroglyphs are so small that I can't see what the last sign is. If it's an "r" (mouth), then it looks good.
"Jane" in the cartoushe, should it have the female symbol as well at the end?
Thank u love from India❤❤🙏
If I’m not mistaken, doesn’t the direction of the hieroglyph determine which way it’s supposed to be read? Like with the mrnd3 example, since the determiner, vulture, hand, and owl are facing left, doesn’t that mean it should be read right to left making the determiner the beginning and the owl/mouth the end?
I’m probably wrong, though.
I was taught by a Budge devotee that you followed the "line of sight" of the animals so if the animal was looking left you read left.
Now I have seen videos from two egyptologists in two weeks that say you read TOWARDS the face not away from.
hieroglyphs are not spoken language..it are eye language and touch... i just realized something...it really make sense now
Hey Melinda, as you said ancient Egyptians did not use vowels, my name is "Arav" , so if a persons name starts with A, then how will we write it?
you can use "𓂝" (the arm) as an approximant for the a sound.
Are there definitions for those verbs?
How cane I start a name with a long A at the beginning... my name is Amie. I’ve subscribed to your videos and watched the guide but it did not say how to spell a name starting with a long vowel at the beginning. I know that they did not have vowels, so I’m very curious as to how to portray this in a hieroglyph
Use the aleph
To say the ancient Egyptians did not write vowels is an oversimplification in my opinion. I would write Amy (sorry if I misspelled it-I can’t see your post as I write) Vulture+double reed+ owl+ double reed. I favor the vulture over the arm because in modern Arabic the ayn/arm is only used in words with Semitic roots. I don’t know the origin of the name “Amy”, so would stick with the glottal stop/ vulture to start it.
8:25 in interesting idea perhaps: Seeing how in modern and Classical Arabic (it of course being related to Egyptian, somewhat similar in phonetics, grammar etc.) often use ''the tied up t'' (taa' marbuuTah) in female names (ending with ''a'' like Samira Fatima Khalifa (wink wink)) and female nouns in general (like the Egyptian loaf glyph denoting feminine nouns) maybe it would be cool to have that as the last character of your name (before the determinative) instead of the aleph... It seems more ''native-like'' from a Semitic standpoint :D Just an idea
Also what's up with Arabic female names that DON'T end in an ''a'' sound, does anybody else find them like really weird and bizzare? I mean I would never imagine a female if I heard the name ''su3aad'' or ''rubbaab'' or ''Ibtisaam'' I mean how tf can ''Ibtisaam'' be a female name xDD Sounds like a life threat, not a girly name, anyway........ Nice video
This is so interesting.
Great video! It was very informative. I have one question tho. If I have three n in my name do I just use them all, or can I just use two?
in english, "nn" is usually pronounced "n", so if there's "nn", then you can just put "n" because they make the same sound.
Hello I'm from the Philippines. I just want to know how you read the "Two reeds - House - Lasso - quail chick"?
Is there a noose symbol for W in Egyptian Hieroglyphs?
Is there a bird symbol for eh sound?
.
I really love this channel
Thanks so much! 🙌
I am looking for a hieroglyph for the Hebrew name "Adriel" though I suppose I should remove the E...?
Can the name 'Lex' written as 'lion' + 'feather'+ 'cup&cloths'. It will be great of you are able to advise or is there any website that do translation accurately? Thanks
i think this incorrect, feather probably shouldn't be used for that low of an e sound, i think it shouldn't be written
also, how is x 1 letter, shouldn't it be spelled out k+s?
K + S is perfect for “X”. That’s how Alexander the Great spelled his name. With an initial “alef”, Egyptian vulture, by the way.
Hey! You are a Ancient Egyptian study person right? Can you write the alphabet in a video for me because I keep finding inaccurate images and I'm confused, can you do that please
I read that the direction of reading is based on which side the hoeeoglyphs are headed. In the video your scrypts are pointed to left.. Does that mean you shoulda write them backwards on what is written or I am mistaken?
P.S: Thank you about the cool video tho! ❤️
Still difficult for me to learn about words which are at instead of vowels
What if your name is mostly vowels and there is only one constants in your name?
Hey i had a question..so my name is basically "Aditi" (pronounced uh-di-teeh, the "t" is a more of a tuh sound cause there isnt a direct translation of the sound) so since there is no u or a sound in heiroglyphs would my name just be spelled with a d and t....??
Please help...😭
good video keep it up👍
Girl your scaring me my name is Merindy😅 was not expecting you to have a similar name as I
Awesome !
Thank you, Cheryl!
What if a name has all vowels?
This is used for my 6th grade project rn
Nice vid!
What is the hieroglyphic for a voiceless uvular fricative?
So as my name is Jason does that mean it would be written as jsn?
Wat would the name (warren) be in hieroglyphics
Is there a voiced velar nasal in Egyptian Hieroglyphics like the 'ng' in 'sing' ? Sorry for my bad english.
im here cuz of school
Hieroglyphics:🐍 🦜 O 🦅 🌊
Translation: J WO R A N
Name in English: Jordan
I had to go 😅
How would I write Louie? Lol so many vowels! And also how would I write Oscar since it starts with a vowel?
Hieroglyphs seem to be cool, and the way I will write my first name is Phdr with a picture of a female.
That helped alot!😘
Thank you. Glad to hear it!
Now you go threw the process of Percival justice with the creations in life
JUST JOAN!