The fraud zenmaster claims "Hagaba" means "Let them go" even though in reality it means "head of a family of returning exiles".

zenmaster:


I repeat your research for you




Yes, even your Ayin sounds like the Igbo anya (eye), not like Yoruba oju (eye)

I know your comprehension fails you so here is the response yet again:

CryptoCoinr:


Cleat sounds like clit therefore ... um, nope. Google non-sequitur, you're not helping your case.

And I couldn't care less about the Yoruba translation of eye, or Ijaw or whatever other language you want to deflect to .

CryptoCoinr:


Your mediocre ad hominems are sending your credibility to the negative range.

And fraudster, here's what Ayya actually means - a Canaanite city

zenmaster:

Rejoice
Your fake research is leading you closer to the truth

Your mediocre ad hominems are sending your credibility to the negative range.

zenmaster:


Yes, even your Ayin sounds like the Igbo anya (eye), not like Yoruba oju (eye)

Cleat sounds like clit therefore ... um, nope. Google non-sequitur, you're not helping your case.

And I couldn't care less about the Yoruba translation of eye, or Ijaw or whatever other language you want to deflect to .

zenmaster:


According to your weak research

A claim you regurgitate but are unable to back proving you are spouting hot air.

Mayim is closer to mmiri / miri / munyi than it is to Afonja word 'omi'

What is "omi" supposed to mean and how do you think this red herring is helping your case?

zenmaster:

LMAO
Brother is Ach on the website, not Achicha Ach

are you getting desperate or what?

You know how to use the "Find in page" function, right? Now, use it on that page. I'm waiting.

zenmaster:

Lets continue with your pattern of research

Compare Hebrew Mayim (water) Mayim to Igbo mmiri / miri / munyi

I know it must be hard for you but M-ayim is not m-miri or even m-iri and definitely not m-unyi. That's like saying m-ore is m-oat.

zenmaster:

Yes
And the Hebrew Ashisha is the same as the Igbo Achicha

No it isn't.

Achicha is Hebrew for "a brother".

zenmaster:

And you are too daft to realize that modern bread did not exist in ancient Igboland . .

Clearly a projection brought on by your abysmal comprehension. lechem is the Hebrew word for bread.

Cubeet2:


I don't think you are normal.

check out this Wikipedia post

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ten_Lost_Tribes

You've cited that post already. It doesn't help your point one bit.

zenmaster:

Great.
Now, ask your Igbo friends what they refer to as "Achicha" in Igbo language.

Dont be a weak researcher

It's abundantly clear comprehension is failing you badly. By your very own citation, "Ashishah" is not bread.

Back to refuting zenmaster's fraudulent image:

grace - chen
wealth - chosen | hon

zenmaster:

Did we have modern bread in ANCIENT Igbo land ?

You're aware "raisin" and "cake" are not ancient words, right?

zenmaster:

LMAO
Ok let me indulge in your weak research a bit

Ask your Igbo friend about the Igbo word for "bread"

Ashishah

You're aware "a raisin cake" is not "bread" right? You fail at Hebrew and now you show you fail at even reading English. Fraud, you're not helping your case.

zenmaster:

LMAO
Trace ONE Hebrew word as it evolved from Solomonic times to the post-Babylonian-exile period lets see. . .

Deflection.

- Provide one piece of evidence against the Hebrew in Strong's Dictionary else you're a fraud pedaling a fraudulent image.
- Provide a legitimate citation backing your spurious translations in that image else you're a fraud pedaling a fraudulent image.

zenmaster:

Jumping to Google translate for a language dating back to Egyptian times is NOT GOOD RESEARCH work

Claiming I'm doing that is not a valid rebuttal or non-mediocre ad hominem.

zenmaster:

Begin your research from Paleo-Hebrew, dont just jump to Google translate LMAO

And your display your ignorance yet again. If I was copying GT, I'd be posting this מְטַאטֵא for "broom" not lechem. You fail in your attempts to come up with any reasonable rebuttal.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paleo-Hebrew_alphabet

How does a variation of Hebrew alphabet change the Anglicized alphabetization of Hebrew?

zenmaster:

Your use of evidence is quite uninformed and unscholarly

Regurgitating that doesn't come close to making it true especially given the fact that you've been caught pedaling a fraudulent image.

zenmaster:

So when does this word date back to? The Solomonic times or the post-Babylonian-exile times?

Do you have any evidence the word has changed since Hebrew came into existence?

Cubeet2:


Mr ode, where is the source to this you copy and paste?
Mine is from Wikipedia.

A bastion of integrity I'm sure:

Wikipedia is not considered a credible source. Wikipedia is increasingly used by people in the academic community, from freshman students to professors, as an easily accessible tertiary source for information about anything and everything. However, citation of Wikipedia in research papers may be considered unacceptable, because Wikipedia is not considered a credible or authoritative source.

zenmaster:

Hebrew language evolved from the time of Mose through the time of David/Solomon to the period AFTER the Babylonian exile. . . more than a thousand years.

Provide legitimate evidence backing this claim and linking your fraudulent image to anything Hebrew. I'm waiting.

You dont just jump to Google without getting your Hebrew History sorted out first.

Posting meaningless drivel like that doesn't come close to refuting Strong's Dictionary. Try harder, much harder.

Dont let zoo-philic reasoning make you engage in shabby so-called RESEARCH.

Seeing as my research is backed by evidence, that is a clear projection. Did people call you "zoophile" a lot when you were a kid? I sense a lot of emotion from your usage of word.

zenmaster:

Tell me the Hebrew word for bread in the year 800 BC. . .

Gladly.

Bread - lechem.

If you want to claim the Hebrew word for bread has changed since 800 BC to the writing of that dictionary, present evidence. Hint: Flailing doesn't count.

zenmaster:

Tell me.
What does the Strong's Online Hebrew Dictionary say the word for broom was in the days of King Solomon?

Also What does the Strong's Online Hebrew Dictionary say the word for broom was after Israel's return from the Babylonian exile?

You are engaging in very laughable linguistic "research"

The more you display your ignorance of what Strong's Dictionary is, the more you show yourself to be a fraud. Carry on.

And BTW, your rebuttal is as daft as saying [url=en.oxforddictionaries.com]Oxford Dictionary Online[/url] doesn't know what was what for a word in the 50s.

zenmaster:

Strong's Dictionary of what?

And it is at this moment you show yourself to be a fraud. You want to translate Hebrew to English and you have no idea what Strong's Dictionary even is? Adorable.

CryptoCoinr:


Mediocre rebuttal.



Even more:

Eye - ayin

More to refute zenmaster's fake image:

Broom - matate.

zenmaster:

I am sure you know next to nothing about the history/evolution of the Hebrew language you are pasting on Google Search

If you think you can refute Strong's Dictionary, essentially the gold standard in Hebrew-English translation, go ahead but laughing will get you nowhere.

zenmaster:

Just admit that you are a pained Afonja

Resorting to ad hominems rather than coming up with a valid rebuttal only shows you to be the intellectually puerile, tribalistic minded toddler you really are.

zenmaster:

What of this 1921 book by GT Basden

Harry Potter is more interesting.

zenmaster:

Very weak research work

Mediocre rebuttal.

CryptoCoinr:


More to show zenmaster's image is absolute nonsense:

Market - markoleth

Even more:

Eye - ayin

zenmaster:

Will CNN help your rumor mongering ?

CNN that has been caught spreading fake news in the US numerous times? Are you kidding me?

CryptoCoinr:


I've done a search for only the first two and your image is already proving completely false.

(First) daughter - bath
Lion - aryeh

More to show zenmaster's image is absolute nonsense:

Market - markoleth