It is necessary to make the most accurate possible reconstruction-translation of the text Womens are common older sisters-goddesses! And I am her servant! Great Mother-Goddess is our common mother and we her servant, and women are our common older sisters-goddesses! on Pre-Indo-European Cucuteni-Trypillia substrate origins words of West Western Yamnaya Late Proto-Indo-European language, but it is necessary to take into account combines linguistic theories, archaeological theories, anthropological theories, archaeogenetic theories, historical theories, your reconstructed vocabulary
1. Róta: meaning “wheel”. It is believed that the word “rota” in the Trypillia language gave rise to the Proto-Indo-European word for “wheel”.
2. Tura: meaning “cow”. It is believed that the word “tura” in the Trypillia language gave rise to the Proto-Indo-European word for “cow”.
3. *Sed-/: meaning “to sit”. It is believed that the Trypillia word “sedlo” meaning “saddle”, which is something one sits on while riding, may have influenced the Proto-Indo-European root *sed-/, meaning “to sit”.
4. *Ker-/: meaning “to grow”. It is believed that the Trypillia word “kormilo” meaning “food, fodder”, which is used for the growth of domesticated animals, may have influenced the Proto-Indo-European root *ker-/, meaning “to grow”. and a reconstructed dictionary search made by ChatGPT Demo
- *kupa- meaning “cave”
- *kupri- meaning “copper”
- *leu- meaning “lion”
- *medu- meaning “mead, honey”
- *pilu- meaning “clay, mud” and three
text reconstructions, also made by ChatGPT Demo
pausās snéwos esti! kʷe meh₂tér kʷomtóm h₂éh₁syo esti, tód kʷomtóm servh₂ónti, kʷe snéwons h₂éh₁syons esti, kʷe tód kʷomtóm swésōrs esti! (Note: This translation is a reconstruction based on linguistic research and may not be entirely accurate.)
Gʷenā́s ontí deiwós! Kʷe óh₂mi servós! Déiu̯ā́ mā́tēr megʷétēr h₁éh₁syo h₁ésti, tód óh₂mi servh₂ónti, kʷe gʷenā́s swésōres h₁éh₁syonti! (Note: This translation is also a reconstruction based on linguistic research and may not be entirely accurate.)
“Deiwós wérǵʰom h₁est, yós moi h₁estérom! Gréh₂n̥tī déiwō mā́tēr yós n̥sméyom h₁estérom, yós ǵʰénh₁teres wérǵʰos h₁estérom!”, I will repeat once more, It is necessary to make the most accurate possible reconstruction-translation of the text Womens are common older sisters-goddesses! And I am her servant! Great Mother-Goddess is our common mother and we her servant, and women are our common older sisters-goddesses! on Pre-Indo-European Cucuteni-Trypillia substrate origins words of West Western Yamnaya Late Proto-Indo-European language, but it is necessary to take into account combines linguistic theories, archaeological theories, anthropological theories, archaeogenetic theories, historical theories, your reconstructed vocabulary
1. Róta: meaning “wheel”. It is believed that the word “rota” in the Trypillia language gave rise to the Proto-Indo-European word for “wheel”.
2. Tura: meaning “cow”. It is believed that the word “tura” in the Trypillia language gave rise to the Proto-Indo-European word for “cow”.
3. *Sed-/: meaning “to sit”. It is believed that the Trypillia word “sedlo” meaning “saddle”, which is something one sits on while riding, may have influenced the Proto-Indo-European root *sed-/, meaning “to sit”.
4. *Ker-/: meaning “to grow”. It is believed that the Trypillia word “kormilo” meaning “food, fodder”, which is used for the growth of domesticated animals, may have influenced the Proto-Indo-European root *ker-/, meaning “to grow”. and a reconstructed dictionary search made by ChatGPT Demo
- *kupa- meaning “cave”
- *kupri- meaning “copper”
- *leu- meaning “lion”
- *medu- meaning “mead, honey”
- *pilu- meaning “clay, mud” and three
text reconstructions, also made by ChatGPT Demo
pausās snéwos esti! kʷe meh₂tér kʷomtóm h₂éh₁syo esti, tód kʷomtóm servh₂ónti, kʷe snéwons h₂éh₁syons esti, kʷe tód kʷomtóm swésōrs esti! (Note: This translation is a reconstruction based on linguistic research and may not be entirely accurate.)
Gʷenā́s ontí deiwós! Kʷe óh₂mi servós! Déiu̯ā́ mā́tēr megʷétēr h₁éh₁syo h₁ésti, tód óh₂mi servh₂ónti, kʷe gʷenā́s swésōres h₁éh₁syonti! (Note: This translation is also a reconstruction based on linguistic research and may not be entirely accurate.)
“Deiwós wérǵʰom h₁est, yós moi h₁estérom! Gréh₂n̥tī déiwō mā́tēr yós n̥sméyom h₁estérom, yós ǵʰénh₁teres wérǵʰos h₁estérom!”.