Ethiopia does NOT deserve to have Amharic as a working language!
Posted: 20 Aug 2020, 03:29
Ethiopia deserves to have a national that suits her ancient history. Tigrigna should be the national language of Ethiopia because it is really ancient as old as ancient Egypt (6000 years).Geez is much older maybe 8000 years.
Geez or Ethiopic language is similar to Tigrigna. Tigrigna is similar to Hebrew and Arabic. In fact Arabs and Israels should offer Tigrgna as a course in their universities as it provides clues to their ancient history.
For example in the text below the Egyptian word "'m'kit"' is similar to the Tigrigna word "'mmekat", which means "protect"' in Tigrigna and ancient Egyptian.
The alphabetic inscriptions from South Arabia furnish no evidence for women rulers, but Assyrian inscriptions repeatedly mention Arab queens in the north.[12] Queens are well attested in Arabia, though according to Kitchen, not after 690 B.C.[7] Furthermore, Sabaean tribes knew the title of mqtwyt ("high official"). Makada or Makueda, the personal name of the queen in Ethiopian legend, might be interpreted as a popular rendering of the title of mqtwyt.[13] This title may be derived from Ancient Egyptian m'kit (𓅖𓎡𓇌𓏏𓏛 ) "protectress, housewife".[14
Amharic is also similar to Hebrew and Arabic. It is also similar to Aramaic.
Geez or Ethiopic language is similar to Tigrigna. Tigrigna is similar to Hebrew and Arabic. In fact Arabs and Israels should offer Tigrgna as a course in their universities as it provides clues to their ancient history.
For example in the text below the Egyptian word "'m'kit"' is similar to the Tigrigna word "'mmekat", which means "protect"' in Tigrigna and ancient Egyptian.
The alphabetic inscriptions from South Arabia furnish no evidence for women rulers, but Assyrian inscriptions repeatedly mention Arab queens in the north.[12] Queens are well attested in Arabia, though according to Kitchen, not after 690 B.C.[7] Furthermore, Sabaean tribes knew the title of mqtwyt ("high official"). Makada or Makueda, the personal name of the queen in Ethiopian legend, might be interpreted as a popular rendering of the title of mqtwyt.[13] This title may be derived from Ancient Egyptian m'kit (𓅖𓎡𓇌𓏏𓏛 ) "protectress, housewife".[14
Amharic is also similar to Hebrew and Arabic. It is also similar to Aramaic.