1.AS KNOWN,THAI LANGUAGE IS ALSO ONE OF THE INDO-EUROPIAN LANGUAGES.

2.AND THEN THAI WITH SOME PALI LANGUAGES ADDED.

3.NOW TO TRY YOUR BRAIN, COULD WE USE THAI TO TRANSLATE THE OTHER LANGUAGES?

4.SUGGEST http://www.crazythailand.com/phpbb3/viewforum.php?f=10 (title:thai vs world language)TO YOU!

Edited March 6, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

My brain said to use Google Translate.

AS KNOWN,THAI LANGUAGE IS ALSO ONE OF THE INDO-EUROPIAN LANGUAGES.

terribly sorry but i claim Thai is not one of the Indo-European languages.

Thai is a member of the Tai group of the Tai–Kadai language family.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thai_language

it`s said on the bible that there were the same language over the world.if it had been,i would think of it existed before the indo-europian languages.and about 500 Bc,the indo-europian language spred to the northern india,Thai may related to it by the spreading of the Buddaism on the past time.by the way to keep some ancient words in Thai-dictionary.

Edited March 6, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

Dude... exactly what are you smoking???

The bible?? What the...

it`s said on the bible that there were the same language over the world.if it had been,i would think of it existed before the indo-europian languages.and about 500 Bc,the indo-europian language spred to the northern india,Thai may related to it by the spreading of the Buddaism on the past time.by the way to keep some ancient words in Thai-dictionary.

Most people who've studied the matter would say Indo-European were in 'India' (in a sense including Pakistan) by 1200 BC; some turn it round and claim that Indo-European came from India.

While Thai has borrowed a lot of words from Pali and Sanskrit, the words have spread with aspects of Indian culture (such as Buddhism and even Hinduism), and I don't think you will find them in Northern Zhuang, a Tai language of China.

The two main theories on what the Tai-Kadai group is related to are (1) Chinese and (2) Austronesian languages (e.g. Malay). The second theory is probably the most believable, though it's not impossible that Tai-Kadai simply borrowed a lot of words from an Austronesian language. Chinese is related to Burmese and Tibetan, as part of a group variously known as Sino-Tibetan and Tibeto-Burman. ('Tibeto-Burman' can also mean a group within this group.)

It's been suggested (chiefly by Laurent Sagart) that Sino-Tibetan and Austronesian are related, and by a more numerous group that Sino-Tibetan is related to Basque, North East Caucasian and North West Caucasian in a family called Dene-Caucasian or Sino-Dene. Not many are convinced by these claims. There are people who believe that Indo-European is related to Uralic (e.g. Finnish and Hungarian), Mongolian, Eskimo, Turkish, Japanese, Dravidian, Georgian and sometimes even Afro-Asiatic (e.g. Arabic, Hebrew, Ancient Egyptian, Berber, Somali, Hausa) in a group called Nostratic, and then that Nostratic and Sino-Dene are related. Only at this level are Thai and Indo-European languages related by descent from a common ancestor, and many people believe that there is no justification even for believing that the 'Nostratic' languages are particularly related.

There's a family tree of these languages with dates (+ve = AD, -ve = BC) at http://starling.rinet.ru/images/globet.png .

thanks much!

the linguist W.Jones had predicted that there must had been a original language(he named it proto-indo-european)existed on the past time, with some same root-verbs and gammars in four languages ,including sanskrit,greek,latin and old english.if someone could find one certain language can afford to fit this condition,i think it should be a nice thing to reveal the ancient history by the merely remains of letter-records on the past.

Edited March 7, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

Dude... exactly what are you smoking???

This is a prime example of "original research"

yes,after this original research was a tedious work in comparison with the phonemes.Since I had been a recorder about morse-code signals and vocal talkings for over a decade.I can check out the phonemes easily.

Edited March 16, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

3.NOW TO TRY YOUR BRAIN, COULD WE USE THAI TO TRANSLATE THE OTHER LANGUAGES?

Tried it. Pushing an elephant upstairs would be easier.

at first,i found that it is not hard to compare with the words for the european,for the same branch from the latin.the phonemes they used were nearly the same with those kept in my old thai dictionary.it took me several months to confirm for that so.

Edited March 16, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

of course,the vocal-bending regularities for the phonemes linked into a word were the prime problem.

Edited March 16, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

but after my comparisions step by step,it bacame obviously and then more completely.

Edited March 16, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

nomen est omen!

thank you for 9 bottles of beer elephant.

Edited March 18, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

it is difficult before the computer was made. but now,we can check the vocal sound on the website easily.according to the standard sound, we can note down the nearest spelling to seek for the meanings the word stored up with.

Edited March 18, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

the chained phonemes almost form up one certain kinds of the syntaxes which we can know.

Edited March 18, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

the processes as below:

1.at first,to confirm the meaning for the name of a place may indicate the features of the environment.

(except for taking after famous person's name)

2.the second,by my own opinions,the words of the colors should means the same.

3.the other words followed.

for example:

(red means the blood/body)

(yellow means the sand/soil/ground)

(green means the plants)

Edited March 19, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

nomen est omen!

thank you again.

Everything seems to be connected and related, doesn't it?

I think I know about this brain condition.

7 pages long:

http://www.crazythailand.com/phpbb3/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=85863

Might be a manic episode.

"During these manic phases, individuals are excessively exuberant. Their thoughts race feverishly, leading to extravagant behaviour. They see patterns everywhere—everything seems connected to everything else, and the smallest event can take on an exaggerated meaning. These people can also be very creative; the connections that they draw between things constantly inspire them with new ideas and new theories."

simply to say,we could find out the lexicals or phonemes of old english by a thai dictionary.

to find out the lexicals or phonemes of the present languages may be nothing,but which of the past languages must be something of important in history.

Edited March 21, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

all the illustrations on

http://www.crazythai...hp?f=10&t=85863

can translate into thai language one by one.

may it be a joke or not?

(but now kept in secret for some reasons)

Edited March 21, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

above the all, we must to guess that what language was used before latin?

what language was used on the steles among the rome empire which differed from latin?

were the lexicals or phonemes almost the same while to form up the european languages from latin?

Edited March 21, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

besides,the relationship between latin and sanskrit?

as well as what language before sanskrit?

Edited March 21, 201412 yr by thaichangchang

I'm speechless. Which of course was the original language.

Oh no, you may (hopefully) short circuit his brain with this revelation and he tries to connect speechlessness together with the rest of his "research".