How do you write Egypt in Egyptian?

Answer 1

Nobody in the world can speak ancient Egyptian today, since the language was written without its vowel sounds (exactly as in ancient Phoenician, Arabic and Hebrew). For this reason modern Egyptologists often use the vowel e to represent the missing, unknown vowels, so the word for house (pr in hieroglyphs) is said per, the word for established (mn in hieroglyphs) is said men and so on. This is certainly not the way the words were said in ancient times, but the real sound of the language is lost for ever.

The way to learn to read and write the language is to sign up for an Egyptology course at a university; in the UK, Cambridge University is currently offering a course for beginners (see link below) but there are many similar courses on offer. This will not provide a comprehensive grounding in the ancient Egyptian language - that would take many years of intensive study.

Alternatively you could buy a range of books and teach yourself, although it is helpful if you already have experience in other languages such as Latin, Hebrew or Arabic. Some books that I would recommend are:

• How to Read Egyptian Hieroglyphs by Mark Collier and Bill Manley
• Discovering Egyptian Hieroglyphs by Karl-Theodor Zauzich
• Understanding Hieroglyphs by Hilary Wilson

Answer 2

You write Egyptian by a writing form called hieroglyphs. It is also a type of picture word form where you write pictures for letters, but you have to learn how to decipher them before you can write them. You also have to have years of practice to get the hard pictures down. The way to decipher Ancient Egyptian is simply going online finding a paper that deciphers it for you and shows the pictures, then print it out, or if you want to read an Egyptian series called the Kane Chronicles by Rick Riordan, the last book called The Serpents Shadow in a special edition comes with a deciphering scroll like the one I'm talking about.

Answer 3

مصر but this is not the writing in ace ant Egypt