An unpublished study
looked at the similarities between 3,720 of the world's 6,000 languages – and
concluded that most of the terms with the same meanings have (or exclude) the
same sounds. This happens even in languages without kinship, such as Chinese,
Hungarian and English.
Linguists selected 100
words from each language and compared them. The terms chosen were
pronouns, body parts, simple adjectives and nature terms.
Scientists believe that
similarities are no coincidence, which contradicts the belief that the
relationship between word and meaning is arbitrary. Now it remains to be
understood how similarities have emerged.
Mother
In any language, it has a
strong M. In Italian is mamma, in Persian is madr, in rapanui (easter
island) is Matu ́a.
Nose
It has a strong
"N", which produces a nasal sound, along with sounds of "E"
or "U" (as in English, nose, and Finnish, baby).
Language
The body part bears the
letter "L", such as langue (French), glossa (Greek) or lugha
(suahili).
Red
It has the sound of
"R" in red, rosso (Italian), röd (Swedish), rojo (Spanish) and in
many other languages.
Sand
Several languages share the sound of the letter "S", as in
sand (English and German) and sha (Chinese. You can contact for more information from Translation services
