According to my recent research, I found lots of similarities between Egyptian and Chinese languages.
1) Very basic one: they both use images and symbols.
2) The writing and reading directions are the same: up to down, right to left. ( As you can see in ancient Egyptian scripts on the wall, they ususally use vertical lines to separate the writing in column, same as Chinese. )
3) The logistic they addopted when creating the words are the same.
3.a) both tried to make a "word" fitting inside an imagined square.
3.b) both use"meaning symbol" and "phonetic symbol" to represent a word
4) Both have no punctuation in the whole article.
5) Many words share the same rules. (e.g. all the words regarding woman have a symbol of a woman inside.)
6) Both use the symbol of sun to repredent the word "day" or "date"
There are also many similarities in culture and religion:
1) Both believe the world after life. (therefore both developed the skills to preserve the body and buried lots of mortuary objects in the tombs)
2) Both built pyramids as the tombs for their kings.
3) Both believe the sun is a bird.
4) all Egyptian art and architecture was set out on a grid of 19 lines, just as a Chinese Wei-Qi board is a grid of 19 lines.
brown ppl eat chinese food
one's persian and another is egyptian!
peret was an ancient Egyptian season and it was between the months of November and february.
that in ancient China people woresilk not wool like the Greek
That depends when they lived. The original Egyptian language is known as Archaic Egyptian, which evolved into Old, then Middle, then Late Egyptian; the final phase of the development is called Coptic.Nobody alive today can speak any of these languages, except Coptic, because prior to that stage the writing systems did not record any of the vowel sounds (exactly like ancient Hebrew, Arabic and Phoenician). This means we only have the consonant skeleton of each word, allowing us to read, write and translate the language but not to speak it.Egypt is geographically situated between the Semitic-speaking peoples of the Middle East (Hebrews, Phoenicians, Arabs and others) and the original peoples of North Africa: native (pre-Arabic) Libyans, Berbers, Tuaregs and others. The Egyptian languages are also midway between these groups and is today classified as "Afroasiatic". The ancient Egyptian languages closely resemble the structure of Hebrew and Arabic, but with only a few corresponding words
brown ppl eat chinese food
its different lol ?
The oldest known written language is Sumerian, which was used in ancient Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq and Iran) around 3200 BC. Sumerian is considered the earliest known form of writing and civilization. Other ancient writing systems, such as Egyptian hieroglyphs and ancient Chinese script, also emerged around the same time.
one's persian and another is egyptian!
It is not possible to definitively determine the first language spoken in the world as languages have evolved over time. However, linguists believe that some of the oldest known languages include Sumerian, Egyptian, and Akkadian.
peret was an ancient Egyptian season and it was between the months of November and february.
the china alphabet is Chinese: the Egypt alphabet is Egyptian
what are you serious? ancient greek to ancient chinese? wow what a deep thought.
that in ancient China people woresilk not wool like the Greek
no it is tooo hard to compare
That depends when they lived. The original Egyptian language is known as Archaic Egyptian, which evolved into Old, then Middle, then Late Egyptian; the final phase of the development is called Coptic.Nobody alive today can speak any of these languages, except Coptic, because prior to that stage the writing systems did not record any of the vowel sounds (exactly like ancient Hebrew, Arabic and Phoenician). This means we only have the consonant skeleton of each word, allowing us to read, write and translate the language but not to speak it.Egypt is geographically situated between the Semitic-speaking peoples of the Middle East (Hebrews, Phoenicians, Arabs and others) and the original peoples of North Africa: native (pre-Arabic) Libyans, Berbers, Tuaregs and others. The Egyptian languages are also midway between these groups and is today classified as "Afroasiatic". The ancient Egyptian languages closely resemble the structure of Hebrew and Arabic, but with only a few corresponding words
Your question indicates that you have misunderstood what you have read or been taught. Hieroglyphs (a noun - only Americans call them "hieroglyphics", which is an adjective form) were used in ancient Egypt to record their own language and no other. Two other scripts (Hieratic and Demotic) evolved from hieroglyphs but still record the ancient Egyptian language. A decree recorded on the Rosetta Stone is written twice in ancient Egyptian (in hieroglyphs and Demotic script) and once in the Greek alphabet - this enabled scholars to compare the known Greek words with the unknown Egyptian equivalents and begin to make a translation. Other cultures used hieroglyphs (otherwise simply known as glyphs), including the Maya, the Hittites and the early Indus Valley culture; all were used to record the language of the people concerned and there is absolutely no connection between the different scripts.