OK, I dare to say that it would be highly ironic if there is a real connection between Semitic and Germanic people leading to those similarities in their languages. Another good episode.
I find it interesting that so many of us use the phrase 'the thing is'.
I love your podcasts and your books. Just one little correction from this week's podcast, that did not detract from the main points you were making -- which I thought were really brilliant!
The Hebrew root KTV (kotev) means "to write"; KRH (koreh) means "to read".
Pilots all sound like that because they're all mimicking Chuck Yeager.
https://theaviationgeekclub.com/did-you-know-chuck-yeager-is-the-reason-why-airline-pilots-sound-so-bored-when-talking-to-passengers-through-pa-system/
OK, I dare to say that it would be highly ironic if there is a real connection between Semitic and Germanic people leading to those similarities in their languages. Another good episode.
I find it interesting that so many of us use the phrase 'the thing is'.
Drept means "right" in Romanian, as in "turn right" and înainte means "before/ahead/in front of"
Drept înainte means "straight ahead." Looks like the same thing.
Maybe do a bonus on the Semitic usage of the “right” concept and the word “Amen”?
Kotev - write, not read :)
I love your podcasts and your books. Just one little correction from this week's podcast, that did not detract from the main points you were making -- which I thought were really brilliant!
The Hebrew root KTV (kotev) means "to write"; KRH (koreh) means "to read".
In Dutch, 'straight ahead' is 'rechtdoor', which neatly combines the two different words discussed in this episode