con-b7a1.htm
-- by U Kyaw Tun (M.S., I.P.S.T., USA) and staff of TIL (Tun Institute of Learning, Yangon, MYANMAR. Not for sale. No copyright. Free for everyone. Prepared for students and staff of TIL Research Station, Yangon, MYANMAR : http://www.tuninst.net , www.romabama.blogspot.com
From:
1. Grammatical notes and Vocabulary
of the Peguan Language, to which are added
a few pages of phrases, etc., by Haswell, J.M.,
ABM Press (American Baptist Mission Press),
Rangoon, 1874
-
MonMyan-Haswell-gramm-notes-vocab<Ô>
(link chk 151013)
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UKT notes :
UKT 150810
ß is U00D7 or Alt+0223 . See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%9F 150810
- though known as "Latin Small Letter Sharp S", because of its shape which looks alike "Cap B", I have tentatively chosen it to represent Mon-Myan{ßa.} and
{ßé}.
UKT 140605: There are two aksharas on either side of {a.} in row#7 of the Mon-Myan matrix. Both NMT and Dr.M.TinMon (in {mwun-mrun-ma-sa-pé-paung:ku:} "Mon-Myanar Letter Bridge", Yangon, 2006, p042) agree that the consonants of row#7 have the sounds /ba/ and /be/. I also concur with them after listening repeatedly to Mon-Myan speech. In the above links, I have indicated them as {b7a.} and {b7e.}, but in the bookmarks the superscript-7 becomes ordinary-7.
We should compare {b7a.} of Mon-Myan to a corresponding akshara in Skt-Dev.
Skt-Dev: व «va» + diagonal --> ब «ba»
Mon-Myan: {wa.} + small circle --> {b7a.}Mon-Myan: {b7e.} is the just the counterpart of {b7a.}
It shows that Myanmar akshara was first used by Pal-Myan which I contend was Magadhi the mother tongue of Gautama Buddha. It further shows that Bur-Myan is not derived from Mon-Myan.
End of TIL file